oaked

As a verb coaked

is (coak).

As an adjective oaked is

describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.

As adjectives the difference between jaked and oaked

is that jaked is drunk, intoxicated while oaked is describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.

As a noun oaker

is .

As an adjective oaked is

describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.

As adjectives the difference between oared and oaked

is that oared is having oars while oaked is describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.

As a verb oared

is (oar), rowed.

As adjectives the difference between soaked and oaked

is that soaked is drenched with water, or other liquid while oaked is describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.

As a verb soaked

is (soak).

As a verb boaked

is (scotland) (boak).

As an adjective oaked is

describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.

As adjectives the difference between oaked and caked

is that oaked is describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood while caked is (slang|smoking|of a pipe) empty with nothing left to smoke but ash.

As a verb caked is

(cake).

As adjectives the difference between raked and oaked

is that raked is sloping while oaked is describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.

As a verb raked

is (rake).

As a verb aked

is (ake).

As an adjective oaked is

describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.

As a verb taked

is (nonstandard|colloquial) (take).

As an adjective oaked is

describing a wine that has been aged in oak and has acquired flavor from tannins in the wood.