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stoked
[ stohkt ]
adjective
- exhilarated; excited.
- intoxicated or stupefied with a drug; high.
stoked
/ ČőłÙÉÊ°ìłÙ /
adjective
- informal.very pleased; elated
really stoked to have got the job
Other yĐÄvlog Forms
- łÜČÔ·ČőłÙŽÇ°ì±đ»ćî adjective
Example Sentences
He says that when thinking back on those stormy moments in 2008, he asks himself: âWould the 21-year-old version of myself be stoked to meet the current version?â
But technology stocks have been on a bumpy ride this year as trade disputes and the future of artificial intelligence have stoked economic uncertainty.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement has stoked fears among immigrant communities.
âThat was where I was actually comfortable and happy and stoked,â he said, âand Iâm very proud of what we did.â
Some of the resistance turned militant and, over the years, it has been stoked by accusations that Pakistan has exploited the resource-rich region without investing in its development.
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More About Stoked
What does stoked mean?
Stoked is a slang adjective that describes someone as being very excited, as in I just heard that my favorite director is making a new movie and Iâm already stoked.
Less commonly, stoked describes someone being intoxicated or stupefied by drugs.
Describing excitement, stoked is often followed by a word like about, to, or that to explain what a person is excited about, as in Iâm pretty stoked about the huge graduation party tonight.
Stoked can also describe someone as being impaired by drugs, such as by being intoxicated or in a euphoric state, as in We had to take Josh home because he was too stoked to even remember where he lived.
Because both of these senses are slang, they generally arenât used in formal writing. Youâre more likely to see them on social media or hear them when talking with your friends.
Example: Iâm stoked to go to the concert because my favorite band is the headliner.
Where does stoked come from?
The first records of the slang sense of stoked come from around 1963. It is the past tense of the verb stoke. The first records of stoke come from around 1675. It comes from the Dutch stoken, meaning âto feed or stock a fire.â
The slang stoked is believed to have come from Californian surfer slang during the 1950s or 1960s. Similarly to the slang gnarly, stoked has since spread from surfer lingo to mainstream use across the United States.
Interestingly, the excited sense of stoked has been used in Australia and New Zealand, but the intoxicated sense has not.
Did you know ... ?
What are some other forms related to stoked?
- unstoked (adjective)
What are some synonyms for stoked?
What are some words that share a root or word element with stoked?Ìę
What are some words that often get used in discussing stoked?
How is stoked used in real life?
Stoked is a common slang used when someone is excited about something.
Itâs 30 degrees right now with a high of 37 in my neck of Texas today. These are the days when Iâm not super stoked to walk my pupper. But sheâs still super stoked to go.
â LauraBâsAtHomeđĄđ (@lulujb520)
My tattoo artist uses vegan color. I had no idea vegan ink existed and Iâm pretty stoked about it.
â Ashe (@tr_ashe17)
IM GOING TO OREGON IN 8 DAYS AND IM SO STOKED đ„ș
â lemon head đ (@uhhhmeg)
Try using stoked!
Is stoked used correctly in the following sentence?
My little sister loves animals and is really stoked to go to the zoo with me tomorrow.
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