| ABROOKED | • abrooked v. Simple past tense and past participle of abrook. • ABROOKE v. an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers. |
| ABROOKES | • ABROOKE v. an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers. |
| BROOKIES | • brookies n. Plural of brookie. • BROOKIE n. an American brook trout. |
| BROOKING | • brooking v. Present participle of brook. • Brooking prop.n. A surname. • BROOK v. to tolerate. |
| BROOKITE | • brookite n. (Mineralogy) A dark brown mineral form of titanium dioxide, with the chemical formula TiO2. • BROOKITE n. a mineral, titanium oxide. |
| BROOKLET | • brooklet n. A little brook. • BROOKLET n. a small brook. |
| CROOKERY | • crookery n. The activities of crooks; crime. • CROOKERY n. crooked activity. |
| CROOKEST | • crookest adj. Superlative form of crook: most crook. • CROOK adj. (Australian slang) ill, unfair. |
| CROOKING | • crooking v. Present participle of crook. • crooking n. The act by which something is crooked. • CROOK v. to bend or form into a hook. |
| DROOKING | • DROOKING n. a drenching, also DROUKING. |
| ROOKIEST | • rookiest adj. Superlative form of rookie: most rookie. • ROOKY adj. (Shakespeare) full of rooks. |
| STROOKEN | • strooken v. (Obsolete) past participle of strike. • STRIKE v. to hit. |
| STROOKES | • strookes n. Plural of strooke. • STROOKE n. (obsolete) a stroke. |