How to spell CHOOKED correctly?
The correct spelling for "chooked" may depend on the intended meaning. If it's meant to describe a chicken, the correct spelling is "choked". If it's intended to describe a sudden movement or jolt, the correct spelling is "jerked". Double-checking with a dictionary can help avoid misspellings.
List of suggestions on how to spell chooked correctly
- booked
- Chalked He chalked a line on the field for the players to stand behind.
- checked I have already checked my emails twice today.
- cheeked The little girl's rosy-cheeked face lit up with excitement as she saw the colorful balloons.
- chinked He chinked the logs with moss to prevent drafts in his cabin.
- Chocked I was chocked when I saw the bill for the dinner I just ate.
- choke I need to clear my throat, it feels like I've been choke.
- choked I was so choked with tears that I could not breathe.
- choker She wore a choker to accentuate her neckline.
- chokes He coughed and gasped as he felt something chokes his throat.
- chucked I chucked the old, broken toaster in the trash.
- Cocked Gary's head was cocked to the side quizzically.
- coked
- Cooed After learning that she had been chosen to be a bridesmaid, Alison cooed with delight.
- cooked
- corked The bottle was corked, preventing me from drinking its contents.
- crooked Don't get too close to the crooked turn in the road.
- hocked
- hooked I am hooked on your smile.
- Looked She looked at him with a mix of surprise and confusion.
- Rooked I felt rooked when the salesman convinced me to pay for an unnecessary service.
- shocked I was shocked when I found out that he had cheated on me.
- shooed The cat tried to jump on the counter, but I quickly shooed her away.
