How to spell STOOK correctly?
If you meant to write "stook" but realized it was a misspelling, here are a few suggestions for the correct word. Depending on the context, it could be "stock", referring to a supply of goods or livestock or "stoke", which means to add fuel or increase excitement. Double-check the intended meaning to determine the best alternative.
List of suggestions on how to spell stook correctly
- Mistook I mistook my friend's sister for her, they look so similar from a distance.
- scoot I need to scoot over to make more room for you on the bench.
- soak
- sock
- soot The chimney sweep was covered in black soot after cleaning the fireplace.
- souk The souk is a great place to buy spices and herbs.
- stack He carefully arranged the books to form a neat stack on the shelf.
- stark The stark contrast between the bright colors of the flowers and the dark leaves of the tree was striking.
- steak Is there anything better than a good steak?
- stick I found a stick on my walk in the woods.
- stock I need to check the stock levels of our products before placing an order.
- stocks The price of stocks on Wall Street suffered another decline yesterday.
- stocky I can't help but feel a bit stocky compared to her slender frame.
- stoic The stoic expressed no emotion at the news of their loved one's death.
- stoke
- Stood She stood up and left the room.
- stooge The little boy was a stooge.
- stool I must get up and take a stool.
- stoop I had to stoop to get under the fence.
- stork The stork is a symbol of new arrivals or birth.
- storks Every year, flocks of storks migrate to warmer climates to escape the winter cold.
- stow He will stow his backpack in the locker before heading to class.
- stroke
- stuck My bike is stuck in the mud.
- Took
