verb coined here
MAY·bring
To may or may not bring something; to promise an item in the maybe, so nobody can count on it or complain when it doesn't come.
“Is he bringing wine?” “He's maybring it.”
Etymologymaybe + bring, overlapping on the shared may-. It splits two ways at once: as may bring, the plain modal phrase, and as maybe + bring, bringing in the maybe. Both readings say the same thing, which is why the pun lands.
NoteIt looks like a typo of maybering and is a different word: one letter shorter, and the -bring is a real verb, not a suffix. Maybering is the state; maybring is the state applied to a specific bottle of wine. Grammatically it bends the rules: may is a modal and does not normally take -ing, so “he's maybring it” cannot exist in standard English. It is said anyway, because it is the only way to fit the hedge inside the verb.
A person permanently in the maybe.
Actively dwelling in the maybe state.
May or may not bring something.