| ABROOKE | • ABROOKE v. an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers. |
| BROOKED | • brooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of brook. • BROOK v. to tolerate. |
| BROOKIE | • brookie n. (Informal) A brook trout. • brookie n. A dessert with one layer being a cookie and the other being a brownie. • Brookie prop.n. (Britain, informal) Brookside, a British television soap opera. |
| CROOKED | • crooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of crook. • crooked adj. Not straight; having one or more bends or angles. • crooked adj. Set at an angle; not vertical or square. |
| CROOKER | • crooker adj. Comparative form of crook: more crook. • Crooker prop.n. A surname. • CROOK adj. (Australian slang) ill, unfair. |
| DROOKED | • drooked adj. Drenched, soaked. • DROOK v. (Scots) to drench, also DROUK. |
| DROOKIT | • DROOKIT adj. (Scots) drenched, also DROUKIT. |
| ROOKERY | • rookery n. A colony of breeding birds or other animals. • rookery n. (By extension) A crowded tenement. • rookery n. (Britain, historical, by extension) A place where criminals congregate, often an area of a town or city. |
| ROOKIER | • rookier adj. Comparative form of rookie: more rookie. • ROOKY adj. (Shakespeare) full of rooks. |
| ROOKIES | • rookies n. Plural of rookie. • ROOKIE n. a new recruit. |
| ROOKING | • rooking v. Present participle of rook. • ROOK v. to swindle. |
| ROOKISH | • rookish adj. Resembling or characteristic of a rook (bird). • ROOKISH adj. like a rook. |
| STROOKE | • strooke v. Obsolete form of struck. • STROOKE n. (obsolete) a stroke. |