Pronunciation: /boʊk/

Definitions of boke

noun a book or written work

Example Sentences

A1 I saw a boke on the ground while walking in the park.

A2 The boke was filled with colorful flowers.

B1 She used a boke to hold her paintbrushes and pencils.

B2 The photographer's boke added a beautiful blur to the background of the portrait.

C1 The boke of the novel was so captivating that I couldn't put it down.

C2 The intricate design of the boke on the cover of the book caught my eye immediately.

verb to vomit or regurgitate

Example Sentences

A1 I boke the glass by accident.

A2 She boke the vase while cleaning.

B1 The children boke the toy during playtime.

B2 He boke the computer screen with his careless handling.

C1 The vandals boke several windows in the abandoned building.

C2 The earthquake boke many buildings in the city, causing widespread destruction.

Examples of boke in a Sentence

formal The photographer adjusted the settings on his camera to achieve a boke effect in the background.

informal I love how the boke makes the photo look so dreamy and romantic.

slang Check out the boke on this pic, it's lit!

figurative Her mind was in a boke, unable to focus on the task at hand.

Grammatical Forms of boke

past tense

boked

plural

bokes

comparative

boker

superlative

bokest

present tense

boke

future tense

will boke

perfect tense

have boked

continuous tense

is boking

singular

boke

positive degree

boke

infinitive

to boke

gerund

boking

participle

boked

Origin and Evolution of boke

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'boke' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old English word 'bōc' meaning book.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the spelling of 'boke' evolved to 'book' in Modern English, while still retaining its original meaning of a written or printed work.