troke
/troʊk/
verb
- To walk or move slowly and aimlessly; to saunter or stroll.
- She troked from shop to shop, not buying anything.
- We troked along the beach, picking up shells.
- He troked through the park, enjoying the warm afternoon.
- To move or travel in a leisurely or indirect way.
- The old truck troked down the bumpy dirt road.
- They troked across the countryside, stopping often to take photos.
- The boat troked gently with the current.
Antonyms
noun
- A small, narrow valley or ravine, often with a stream running through it.
- Wildflowers bloomed along the bottom of the shady troke.
- The hikers followed the troke down to the river.
- The old farm was nestled in a quiet troke between two hills.
- A short, narrow passage or lane, especially between buildings or hedges.
- We took a shortcut through a troke behind the market.
- The children played hide-and-seek in the narrow troke.
- A cobblestone troke led from the main street to the churchyard.