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stook
[ stook, stook ]
verb (used with object)
verb (used without object)
- to stack sheaves of grain; form a pile of straw.
stook
/ stuːk /
noun
- a number of sheaves set upright in a field to dry with their heads together
verb
- tr to set up (sheaves) in stooks
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Derived Forms
- ˈstooker, noun
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Other Words From
- stooker noun
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of stook1
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Example Sentences
If the season is late, as is usual with us, then mid-September sees the corn still standing in stook.
At the end of September the foliage was heavy green, and the wheat stood dejectedly in stook.
"School isn't all games, I can tell you," said Keith, pulling a straw from the stook and chewing it meditatively.
The wheat usually stands only a week in stook, and is then threshed on the field.
Of course I had put on my landworker's clothes to stook in, and to my surprise this caused a great sensation.
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