Associations to the word «Hooker»
Noun
- Kew
- Dalton
- Polity
- Potomac
- Halfback
- Botanist
- Prop
- Huxley
- Boogie
- Meade
- Chattanooga
- Darwin
- Botany
- Mcclellan
- Lee
- Waters
- Manly
- Lookout
- Fullback
- Puritan
- Blues
- Slim
- Otis
- Hartford
- Clapton
- Bragg
- Parramatta
- Joseph
- Anglican
- Eighth
- Sumner
- Bridgeport
- Worthington
- Walters
- Happy
- Sonny
- Rugby
- Confederate
- Rfc
- Prostitute
- Gettysburg
- Galway
- Goes
- Flora
- Ike
- Winthrop
- Wigan
- Isabella
- Stowe
- Evelyn
- Hendrix
- Royce
- Fitch
- Dwight
- Telescope
- Kangaroo
- Sherman
- Homosexual
- Naturalist
- Lula
- Drunk
- Merrill
- Willie
- Buddy
- Flank
- Homosexuality
- Asa
- Hopkins
- Premiership
- Bronco
- Theologian
- Robbie
- Winger
- Sickle
- Santana
- Jackson
- Boom
- Rooster
- Whore
- Williamson
- Rancher
- Exeter
- Travers
- Haynes
- Walton
- Niles
- Canterbury
- Connecticut
- Rower
Adverb
Wiktionary
HOOKER, noun. One who, or that which, hooks.
HOOKER, noun. (slang) A prostitute. [from 1845]
HOOKER, noun. A small fishing boat.
HOOKER, noun. (nautical) (slang) (derogatory) Any antiquated craft.
HOOKER, noun. (rugby) A player who hooks the ball out of the scrum with his foot.
HOOKER, noun. A crocheter.
HOOKER, noun. (slang) (dated) A measurement of alcohol without definite amounts, meaning the same thing as a "slug" (of gin), an overlarge gulp. Used from the 1920s through the 1940s.
HOOKER, proper noun. A surname.
HOOKER, proper noun. A ghost town in Missouri.
HOOKER, proper noun. A city in Oklahoma.
Dictionary definition
HOOKER, noun. United States general in the Union Army who was defeated at Chancellorsville by Robert E. Lee (1814-1879).
HOOKER, noun. English theologian (1554-1600).
HOOKER, noun. A prostitute who attracts customers by walking the streets.
HOOKER, noun. A golfer whose shots typically curve left (for right-handed golfers).
HOOKER, noun. (rugby) the player in the middle of the front row of the scrum who tries to capture the ball with the foot.
Wise words
A designer knows he has achieved perfection not when there
is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to
take away.