troke

American  

[trohk] / troʊk /

noun

1. truck.

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verb (used with or without object)

troked, troking

1. truck.

Other Word Forms

• troker noun

Etymology

Origin of troke

First recorded in 1800–10; Scots, from Middle English truken, trukien “to exchange”; truck ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

We'll soon see," and with a chunk of wood he stove in one side and hauled out a handful of its contents.—"Women's troke again!

From Project Gutenberg

Another member of the audience, Jessica Troke, said, “I feel like I should have been taking notes.”

From New York Times

Brutes like Frere and his vindictive associates, Burgess and Troke, there undoubtedly were on the settlements, but the average official has probably a better representative in Major Vickers, the Commandant.

From Project Gutenberg

"You'll likely ken," said Mungo; "I've had sma' troke wi' them mysel'."

From Project Gutenberg

Troke, to traffic, do business with in a small way.

From Project Gutenberg