huckster – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of huckster

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to huckster
Participle: huckstered
Gerund: huckstering

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ihuckster
youhuckster
he;she;ithucksters
wehuckster
youhuckster
theyhuckster

Perfect

Ihave huckstered
youhave huckstered
he;she;ithas huckstered
wehave huckstered
youhave huckstered
theyhave huckstered

Past

Ihuckstered
youhuckstered
he;she;ithuckstered
wehuckstered
youhuckstered
theyhuckstered

Pluperfect

Ihad huckstered
youhad huckstered
he;she;ithad huckstered
wehad huckstered
youhad huckstered
theyhad huckstered

Future

Iwill huckster
youwill huckster
he;she;itwill huckster
wewill huckster
youwill huckster
theywill huckster

Future Perfect

Iwill have huckstered
youwill have huckstered
he;she;itwill have huckstered
wewill have huckstered
youwill have huckstered
theywill have huckstered

Subjunctive

Present

Ihuckster
youhuckster
he;she;ithuckster
wehuckster
youhuckster
theyhuckster

Perfect

Ihave huckstered
youhave huckstered
he;she;ithave huckstered
wehave huckstered
youhave huckstered
theyhave huckstered

Imperfect

Ihuckstered
youhuckstered
he;she;ithuckstered
wehuckstered
youhuckstered
theyhuckstered

Pluperfect

Ihad huckstered
youhad huckstered
he;she;ithad huckstered
wehad huckstered
youhad huckstered
theyhad huckstered

Conditional

Present

Iwould huckster
youwould huckster
he;she;itwould huckster
wewould huckster
youwould huckster
theywould huckster

Perfect

Iwould have huckstered
youwould have huckstered
he;she;itwould have huckstered
wewould have huckstered
youwould have huckstered
theywould have huckstered

Imperative

youhuckster
weLet's huckster
youhuckster

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam huckstering
youare huckstering
he;she;itis huckstering
weare huckstering
youare huckstering
theyare huckstering

Perfect

Ihave been huckstering
youhave been huckstering
he;she;ithas been huckstering
wehave been huckstering
youhave been huckstering
theyhave been huckstering

Past

Iwas huckstering
youwere huckstering
he;she;itwas huckstering
wewere huckstering
youwere huckstering
theywere huckstering

Pluperfect

Ihad been huckstering
youhad been huckstering
he;she;ithad been huckstering
wehad been huckstering
youhad been huckstering
theyhad been huckstering

Future

Iwill be huckstering
youwill be huckstering
he;she;itwill be huckstering
wewill be huckstering
youwill be huckstering
theywill be huckstering

Future Perfect

Iwill have been huckstering
youwill have been huckstering
he;she;itwill have been huckstering
wewill have been huckstering
youwill have been huckstering
theywill have been huckstering

Conditional

Present

Iwould be huckstering
youwould be huckstering
he;she;itwould be huckstering
wewould be huckstering
youwould be huckstering
theywould be huckstering

Perfect

Iwould have been huckstering
youwould have been huckstering
he;she;itwould have been huckstering
wewould have been huckstering
youwould have been huckstering
theywould have been huckstering

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'huckster'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'huckster'

backstep, buckler, fuster, hamster, hipster, holster, huisher, hunker, husher, huxter,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

bargain
deal, dicker, chaffer, wrangle, haggle, buy, negotiate, palter

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1200, M.Du. hokester "peddler," from hoken "to peddle" (see hawk (v.)) + agent suffix -ster (which was fem. in Eng., but not in Low Ger.). Derogatory sense is 16c.; specific sense of "advertising salesman" is from 1946 novel by Frederick Wakeman.
2. From Middle English hukster, probably of Low German or Dutch origin, from Middle Low German höken (“to peddle”) or Middle Dutch hokester, itself from hoeken (“to peddle, bend, bear on the back”), all from Proto-Germanic *huk-, probably related to *hūkan- (“to squat”), from *hūkkan-, back-formed from the iterative *huk(k)ōn-, from Proto-Indo-European *kuk-néh₂, from *kewk- (“to curve, bend”) (also the source of English high). Compare hawkster.
3. By surface analysis, huck + -ster. See: English 'high'.

Verbs referencing "huckster"

German, old spelling hökern.

Sample Sentences

  • […] Paul Zindel aroused the hope that he might be a playwright in the Williams mode, one who could cast a kindly light in the dark corners of twisted souls. That is precisely the hope dashed by his latest play, The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild. Here he is simply huckstering kookdom for cheap laughs, and not producing many of them at that. [1972 November 27, T.E.K., “Kook in a Candy Store”, in Time, volume 100, number 22, Chicago, Ill.: Time Inc., The Theater, page 73:]