stooked

As verbs the difference between stooked and stoked

is that stooked is (stook) while stoked is (stoke).

As an adjective stoked is

(slang) feeling excitement or an exciting rush.

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb stooked is

(stook).

As verbs the difference between spooked and stooked

is that spooked is (spook) while stooked is (stook).

As an adjective spooked

is a little scared; worried by a feeling or event describing the unsettling feeling there being another unknown ghostly presence.

As verbs the difference between sooked and stooked

is that sooked is past tense of sook while stooked is past tense of stook.

As verbs the difference between stroked and stooked

is that stroked is (stroke) while stooked is (stook).

As an adjective stroked

is (of a car engine) having a replacement crankshaft with a longer stroke than normal.

As verbs the difference between stooked and snooked

is that stooked is (stook) while snooked is (snook).

As a verb stooked

is (stook).

As a noun stooker is

(historical) one who stooks.

As verbs the difference between stooked and stocked

is that stooked is (stook) while stocked is (stock).

As verbs the difference between stooked and stonked

is that stooked is past tense of stook while stonked is past tense of stonk.

As verbs the difference between stooked and shooked

is that stooked is past tense of stook while shooked is past tense of shook.