roke

• But I soon felt better, when I came across this review I did of SPUN, an obscure independent in which Rourke had a small to medium-sized roke: —  SFGate: Top News Stories
• Foller yez in behint, f'r th' thrail'll be fair br-roke. —  The Promise A Tale of the Great Northwest
• Rocking is a term derived from primitive times, when our country-women employed their spare hours in spinning on the roke or distaff. —  The Complete Works of Robert Burns: Containing his Poems, Songs, and Correspondence. With a New Life of the Poet, and Notices, Critical and Biographical by Allan Cunningham
• To the right and left, up to the very borders of the cliff, lay the soft wreaths of roke or land-fog, covering the earth as with a cloak of down, but pierced here and there by the dim and towering shapes of trees. —  Stella Fregelius
• And with that he hurried out of the kitchen Chapter VIII The Height of the Season The sea-roke lasted for nearly two days and then lifted, the damp, chill air giving place to cloudless sunshine. —  The Privet Hedge

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