| BOAKED | • boaked v. (Scotland) simple past tense and past participle of boak. • BOAK v. (dialect) to belch, vomit, also BOKE, BOCK. |
| BOGOAK | • bog␣oak n. Bogwood consisting of oak. • BOGOAK n. trunks of oak embedded in bogs and so preserved from decay. |
| CLOAKS | • cloaks n. Plural of cloak. • cloaks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cloak. • CLOAK v. to clothe with a cloak, to conceal, also CLOKE. |
| CROAKS | • croaks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of croak. • croaks n. Plural of croak. • Croaks prop.n. Plural of Croak. |
| CROAKY | • croaky adj. (Of a sound) Like that of a frog. • CROAKY adj. low and hoarse. |
| OAKERS | • OAKER n. (Spenser) ochre, a pigment derived from natural clays. |
| OAKIER | • oakier adj. Comparative form of oaky: more oaky. • OAKY adj. like an oak. |
| OAKIES | • OAKY n. an ice-cream. |
| OAKUMS | • oakums n. Plural of oakum. • OAKUM n. old ropes untwisted for caulking the seams of ships. |
| POAKAS | • poakas n. Plural of poaka. • POAKA n. (Maori) a New Zealand bird of the stilt family. |
| POAKES | • poakes n. Plural of poake. • POAKE n. (Shakespeare) a poke, a bag. |
| RESOAK | • resoak v. (Transitive) To soak again. • RESOAK v. to soak again. |
| SOAKED | • soaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of soak. • soaked adj. Drenched with water, or other liquid. • soaked adj. (Slang, Britain) Very drunk; inebriated. |
| SOAKEN | • soaken adj. (Obsolete) soaked, saturated. • soaken adj. (Obsolete) intoxicated. • SOAK v. to saturate in liquid. |
| SOAKER | • soaker n. One who, or that which, soaks. • soaker n. (Slang) A person suffering from alcoholism. • soaker n. A kind of knitted woollen diaper. |
| TROAKS | • troaks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of troak. • TROAK v. (Scots) to barter, also TROCK, TROKE. |