Pronunciation: /stoʊkt/
verb past tense of 'stoke', meaning to fuel or feed a fire to make it burn more intensely
A1 I am stoked for my birthday party next week.
A2 She was stoked to hear that she got the job.
B1 The team was stoked after winning the championship.
B2 I'm stoked to finally go on vacation after months of hard work.
C1 The artist was stoked to see their work displayed in a prestigious gallery.
C2 After years of training, the athlete was stoked to compete in the Olympics.
adjective excited or enthusiastic
A1 I am stoked for the party this weekend.
A2 She was stoked to receive a promotion at work.
B1 The team was stoked after winning the championship.
B2 I am stoked to be going on vacation next month.
C1 The artist was stoked to have their work displayed in a prestigious gallery.
C2 The scientist was stoked about the groundbreaking discovery they had made.
formal I am absolutely stoked about the opportunity to present my research at the conference next week.
informal I'm so stoked for the concert tonight, it's going to be epic!
slang I'm totally stoked to hang out with my friends this weekend.
figurative She was stoked with enthusiasm after receiving the good news.
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