soaken

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective soaken is

(obsolete) soaked, saturated; intoxicated.

As adjectives the difference between soaken and oaken

is that soaken is (obsolete) soaked, saturated; intoxicated while oaken is made from the wood of the oak tree.

As a verb slaken

is obsolete spelling of slacken.

As an adjective soaken is

soaked, saturated; intoxicated.

As a noun soken

is the ancient right (usually conferred by royalty) to hold a local court of justice and levy specific fees and fines a 'soke' or 'soken' was the area over which this right was established more specifically, the 'resort' (right) of specific farmers to have their grain ground at a specific mill or, inversely, the right of a mill to that custom also, specifically, a right of prosecution and judgement older meanings include a place that is regularly frequented the word 'soken' is used in stow (1598) in a way that implies regular usage / clear meaning, eg with reference to portsoken ward, outside the walls of the city of london which originated as a 'liberty' (a practically synonymous term) for a guild of knights .

As an adjective soaken is

(obsolete) soaked, saturated; intoxicated.

As a noun soaker

is one who, or that which, soaks.

As an adjective soaken is

soaked, saturated; intoxicated.

As adjectives the difference between soaken and soaked

is that soaken is soaked, saturated; intoxicated while soaked is drenched with water, or other liquid.

As a verb soaked is

past tense of soak.

As a verb shaken

is past participle of shake.

As an adjective soaken is

soaked, saturated; intoxicated.