| ABROOKING | • abrooking v. Present 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. |
| BROOKABLE | • BROOKABLE adj. that can be brooked, tolerated. |
| BROOKITES | • brookites n. Plural of brookite. • BROOKITE n. a mineral, titanium oxide. |
| BROOKLETS | • brooklets n. Plural of brooklet. • BROOKLET n. a small brook. |
| BROOKLIKE | • brooklike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a brook. • BROOKLIKE adj. like a brook. |
| BROOKLIME | • brooklime n. Certain plants of genus Veronica, with usually blue flowers in axillary racemes… • BROOKLIME n. a wild flower with small blue flowers. |
| BROOKWEED | • brookweed n. A small white-flowered herb (Samolus valerandi) usually found in wet places; the water pimpernel. • BROOKWEED n. a small white-flowered herb found usually in wet places. |
| CROOKBACK | • crookback n. A crooked back, or a person with such a back; a hunchback. • CROOKBACK n. (Shakespeare) a hunchback. |
| CROOKEDER | • crookeder adj. Comparative form of crooked: more crooked. • CROOKED adj. dishonest. |
| CROOKEDLY | • crookedly adv. In a crooked manner. • CROOKED adv. dishonest. |
| CROOKNECK | • crookneck n. Any of several yellow varieties of squash having a curved neck. • CROOKNECK n. a squash with a long recurved neck. |
| DROOKINGS | • DROOKING n. a drenching, also DROUKING. |
| ROOKERIES | • rookeries n. Plural of rookery. • ROOKERY n. a colony of European crows. |