MAK


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mak

(mæk)
vb
a Scot word for make1
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

mak


Past participle: makit
Gerund: making

Imperative
mak
mak
Present
I mak
you mak
he/she/it maks
we mak
you mak
they mak
Preterite
I makit
you makit
he/she/it makit
we makit
you makit
they makit
Present Continuous
I am making
you are making
he/she/it is making
we are making
you are making
they are making
Present Perfect
I have makit
you have makit
he/she/it has makit
we have makit
you have makit
they have makit
Past Continuous
I was making
you were making
he/she/it was making
we were making
you were making
they were making
Past Perfect
I had makit
you had makit
he/she/it had makit
we had makit
you had makit
they had makit
Future
I will mak
you will mak
he/she/it will mak
we will mak
you will mak
they will mak
Future Perfect
I will have makit
you will have makit
he/she/it will have makit
we will have makit
you will have makit
they will have makit
Future Continuous
I will be making
you will be making
he/she/it will be making
we will be making
you will be making
they will be making
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been making
you have been making
he/she/it has been making
we have been making
you have been making
they have been making
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been making
you will have been making
he/she/it will have been making
we will have been making
you will have been making
they will have been making
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been making
you had been making
he/she/it had been making
we had been making
you had been making
they had been making
Conditional
I would mak
you would mak
he/she/it would mak
we would mak
you would mak
they would mak
Past Conditional
I would have makit
you would have makit
he/she/it would have makit
we would have makit
you would have makit
they would have makit
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Noun1.mak - a terrorist organization founded by Osama bin Laden in the 1980s to provide money and recruit fighters around the worldMAK - a terrorist organization founded by Osama bin Laden in the 1980s to provide money and recruit fighters around the world; enlisted and transported thousands of men to Afghanistan to fight the Russians; a split in the group led bin Laden and the extremist faction of MAK to form al-Qaeda
Maktab al-Khidmat
act of terrorism, terrorism, terrorist act - the calculated use of violence (or the threat of violence) against civilians in order to attain goals that are political or religious or ideological in nature; this is done through intimidation or coercion or instilling fear
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
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References in classic literature ?
"The horse is here belonging to Mak...Mak...I never can say the name," said the Englishman, over his shoulder, pointing his big finger and dirty nail towards Gladiator's stall.
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'There's nobbut t' missis; and shoo'll not oppen 't an ye mak' yer flaysome dins till neeght.'
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Ar wouldn't mak' ill words amang my neeburs, and ar speak tiv'ee quiet loike.
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as to offar to mak mee hur one uman without mi ever askin any such
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There was nothing like them in these parts, nor ever had been; they had liked learning, all three, almost from the time they could speak; and they had always been "of a mak' of their own." Mr.
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Whar's the man would mak' sic an answer as that to a bonny young leddy like you?"
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Monsieur Beel, dis lettair mak me de most happi of mans.
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Furthermore, 'to mak siccar,' my father has taken the opposite side of the fireplace and is deep in the latest five columns of Gladstone, who is his Carlyle.
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"Draw it mild, Stenie, my man; ye play unco weel, but ye mak a most infernal din," cried Uncle Jem, with his hands over his ears, for this accomplishment was new to him, and "took him all aback," as he expressed it.
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It was very surprising to see the Gauchos, i the midst of rain and everything soaking wet, with nothin more than a tinder-box and a piece of rag, immediately mak a fire.
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Nowadays a poet makes a poem, and it is printed with his name upon the title-page.
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"What I seen over on th' right makes me think it was th' other way about.
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