pocked

Speech parts

1. pocked - Adjective

2. pocked - Verb

3. pocked - Adjective Satellite

Meaning

marked by or as if by smallpox or acne or other eruptive skin disease

used of paved surfaces having holes or pits

Synonyms

Antonyms

Examples

His self-burnished image as a tip-top deal-maker long has obscured an actual record that is far more mixed, pocked with moves and acquisitions that scratched a passing itch but created massive financial problems later. Source: Internet

If I were to highlight the route on an Oregon map, it would look like a snarled ball of yarn traveling on monotonously straight or dangerously curved highways, across mountains and deserts, on smoothly paved freeways or side roads pocked with pot holes. Source: Internet

Led by Atienza, Goodejohn walked the perimeter of his uprooted fields, which were pocked with broken coffee trees — trunks split in half, roots cracked, entire trees bare of leaves and sprawled in the dirt. Source: Internet

Rocky Mountain Log Furniture produces as many as five beds, five dressers and six nightstands a week from handpicked, long-dead aspen trees gnawed by elk and pocked with knotholes. Source: Internet

Our lungs are pocked with it,” she continues, “the mucous membrane of our dreams/coated with it, the imagination/ filmed over with the gray filth of it.” Source: Internet

PALOCH, South Sudan (AP) — The oil industry in South Sudan has left a landscape pocked with hundreds of open… Source: Internet

Close letter words and terms