maffick – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of maffick

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to maffick
Participle: mafficked
Gerund: mafficking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imaffick
youmaffick
he;she;itmafficks
wemaffick
youmaffick
theymaffick

Perfect

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

Past

Imafficked
youmafficked
he;she;itmafficked
wemafficked
youmafficked
theymafficked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Imaffick
youmaffick
he;she;itmaffick
wemaffick
youmaffick
theymaffick

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Imafficked
youmafficked
he;she;itmafficked
wemafficked
youmafficked
theymafficked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youmaffick
weLet's maffick
youmaffick

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'maffick'

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 'maffick'

traffick, affect, affile, affine, affirm, affix, afflict, flick, mack, maffle,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Back-formation from Mafeking, humorously treated as if it were a present participle (mafficking), from the celebrations in London after the relief of Mafeking during the Boer War.

Sample Sentences

  • […] we crown our work by putting into our children’s hands a book that reeks of Jingoism, Imperialism, and Patriotism; that “mafficks” on every other page, that sings the glories of all the ruffianly kings who bore rule in the Dark Ages, and never fails to applaud their most disreputable military adventures! [1906, Arthur Machen, chapter 5, in Dr. Stiggins: His Views and Principles, London: Francis Griffiths, page 116:]
  • […] father has given a day from business, mother has helped, even those shiny-headed nuts, the sons, have condescended to assist, and now villadom, feeling a little safer, is ready with the dinner-bell, its characteristic instrument of music, to maffick at the victories it has done its best to spoil. [1914, H. G. Wells, chapter 3, in The War That Will End War, London: F. & C. Palmer, page 22:]
  • “[…] but if to be foreign is to be mad, I think I’d rather be English.”
  • “There!” cried Miss Haymer. “That’s typical! Pure jingoism, Connie! You can’t maffick under my roof! […]” [1932, William Plomer, chapter 14, in The Case Is Altered, London: Chatto & Windus, published 1970, pages 242–243:]