porked

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective porked is

to be extensively broken or beyond repair.

As a verb porked is

(pork).

As verbs the difference between porked and pored

is that porked is (pork) while pored is (pore).

As an adjective porked

is to be extensively broken or beyond repair.

As verbs the difference between yorked and porked

is that yorked is (york) while porked is (pork).

As an adjective porked is

to be extensively broken or beyond repair.

As adjectives the difference between porked and forked

is that porked is to be extensively broken or beyond repair while forked is that splits into two or more directions, or parts.

As verbs the difference between porked and forked

is that porked is past tense of pork while forked is past tense of fork.

As adjectives the difference between porked and pocked

is that porked is to be extensively broken or beyond repair while pocked is pockmarked.

As verbs the difference between porked and pocked

is that porked is (pork) while pocked is (pock).

As adjectives the difference between gorked and porked

is that gorked is heavily sedated; knocked out while porked is to be extensively broken or beyond repair.

As a verb porked is

(pork).

As a noun porket

is (archaic) a young hog; a pig.

As an adjective porked is

to be extensively broken or beyond repair.

As a verb porked is

(pork).

As adjectives the difference between porked and parked

is that porked is to be extensively broken or beyond repair while parked is left in a public location when not in use.

As verbs the difference between porked and parked

is that porked is (pork) while parked is (park).

As verbs the difference between porked and proked

is that porked is past tense of pork while proked is past tense of proke.

As an adjective porked

is to be extensively broken or beyond repair.

As verbs the difference between porked and perked

is that porked is (pork) while perked is (perk).

As an adjective porked

is to be extensively broken or beyond repair.