verb

While is an 18th and 19th-Century northern English verb meaning to scrape, rake, or pull together with the hands.

Nouns and verbs occasionally do not match in tense.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was flanked by a double cheeseburger and a fresh order of fries when he told Sean Hannity, “They turned me into a verb.”

Maybe that’s because when we apply love to people we understand that the verb “love” turns and twists like a multidimensional kaleidoscope — we’ve all seen the colors and patterns change, been dazzled, furious, confused, contented.

In English, there is no verb ‘to river’ –– but what could be more of a verb than a river?!