1. socked - Adjective
2. socked - Verb
socked
simple past and past participle of sock
socked (not comparable)
Wearing a sock or socks.
Every step, trail and summit — whether socked in or wide open — has been a way to heal. Source: Internet
How come the masses who should feel the impacts of leadership, especially the good qualities and acclaimed contributions of Abba Kyari are indifferent or happy when people in power are socked with calamity? Source: Internet
According to a recent GoBankingRates survey, 42% of Americans have socked away less than $10,000 for retirement. Source: Internet
"By noon, we're still socked into the rain and the clouds," KXAS-TV (NBC5) meteorologist Grant Johnston said. Source: Internet
Getting socked with that has kind of put a damper on my energy level, although I’m finally on the mend and trying to visit some of my favorite places, as well as hitting a few of the new spots in town. Source: Internet
Once we get socked with more and more fees thanks to retransmission blackmail by channels, I’ll just bet we’ll start protesting to the FCC and it will have reason at last to pressure cable networks to unbundle. Source: Internet