took

As a verb took

is (take).

As an interjection ook is

the cry of a monkey.

As verbs the difference between took and tooke

is that took is (take) while tooke is .

As verbs the difference between took and dook

is that took is (take) while dook is (of a ferret) to make a certain clucking sound or dook can be (dialect) duck.

As a noun dook is

a strong, untwilled linen or cotton.

As verbs the difference between took and jook

is that took is (take) while jook is (scotland|northern england) to dodge; to move quickly to avoid something or to hide; to dart away.

As a noun jook is

congee or jook can be .

As verbs the difference between took and mook

is that took is (take) while mook is .

As verbs the difference between took and tock

is that took is simple past of take while tock is to produce such a sound.

As a noun tock is

a clicking sound similar to one made by the hands of a clock.

As verbs the difference between took and fook

is that took is (take) while fook is (vulgar|northern england) to fuck.

As an interjection fook is

(vulgar|northern england) fuck.

As verbs the difference between took and sook

is that took is simple past of take while sook is an alternative spelling of lang=en.

As a noun sook is

Familiar name for a calf.

As an interjection sook is

a call for calves.

As verbs the difference between took and toom

is that took is (take) while toom is (rare|or|dialectal) to empty; teem.

As an adjective toom is

(rare|or|dialectal|northern england|scotland) empty.

As a noun toom is

(chiefly scottish) a piece of waste ground where rubbish is shot or toom can be vacant time, leisure.

As verbs the difference between took and stook

is that took is (take) while stook is (agriculture) to make stooks.

As a noun stook is

a pile or bundle, especially of straw.