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ALL meanings of hooked

hooked
H h
  • adjective hooked on drug: addicted 1
  • adjective hooked on hobby, etc.: keen 1
  • adjective hooked bent like a hook; hook-shaped. 1
  • adjective hooked having hooks 1
  • adjective hooked having a hook or hooks. 1
  • adjective hooked made by hooking 1
  • adjective hooked made with a hook or by hooking. 1
  • adjective hooked Informal. addicted to narcotic drugs. slavishly interested in, devoted to, or obsessed with: He was hooked on television. 1
  • adjective hooked Slang. married. 1
  • noun hooked a curved or angular piece of metal or other hard substance for catching, pulling, holding, or suspending something. 1
  • noun hooked a fishhook. 1
  • noun hooked anything that catches; snare; trap. 1
  • noun hooked something that attracts attention or serves as an enticement: The product is good but we need a sales hook to get people to buy it. 1
  • noun hooked something having a sharp curve, bend, or angle at one end, as a mark or symbol. 1
  • noun hooked a sharp curve or angle in the length or course of anything. 1
  • noun hooked a curved arm of land jutting into the water; a curved peninsula: Sandy Hook. 1
  • noun hooked a recurved and pointed organ or appendage of an animal or plant. 1
  • noun hooked a small curved catch inserted into a loop to form a clothes fastener. 1
  • noun hooked Sports. the path described by a ball, as in baseball, bowling, or golf, that curves in a direction opposite to the throwing hand or to the side of the ball from which it was struck. a ball describing such a path. 1
  • noun hooked Boxing. a short, circular punch delivered with the elbow bent. 1
  • noun hooked Music. Also called flag, pennant. a stroke or line attached to the stem of eighth notes, sixteenth notes, etc. an appealing melodic phrase, orchestral ornament, refrain, etc., often important to a popular song's commercial success. 1
  • noun hooked Metalworking. an accidental short bend formed in a piece of bar stock during rolling. 1
  • noun hooked hooks, Slang. hands or fingers: Get your hooks off that cake! 1
  • noun hooked Underworld Slang. a pickpocket. 1
  • noun hooked Also called deck hook. Nautical. a triangular plate or knee that binds together the stringers and plating at each end of a vessel. 1
  • verb with object hooked to seize, fasten, suspend from, pierce, or catch hold of and draw with or as if with a hook. 1
  • verb with object hooked to catch (fish) with a fishhook. 1
  • verb with object hooked Slang. to steal or seize by stealth. 1
  • verb with object hooked Informal. to catch or trick by artifice; snare. 1
  • verb with object hooked (of a bull or other horned animal) to catch on the horns or attack with the horns. 1
  • verb with object hooked to catch hold of and draw (loops of yarn) through cloth with or as if with a hook. 1
  • verb with object hooked to make (a rug, garment, etc.) in this fashion. 1
  • verb with object hooked Sports. to hit or throw (a ball) so that a hook results. 1
  • verb with object hooked Boxing. to deliver a hook with: The champion hooked a right to his opponent's jaw. 1
  • verb with object hooked Rugby. to push (a ball) backward with the foot in scrummage from the front line. 1
  • verb with object hooked to make hook-shaped; crook. 1
  • verb without object hooked Slang. to work as a prostitute. 1
  • idioms hooked by hook or by crook, by any means, whether just or unjust, legal or illegal. Also, by hook or crook. 1
  • idioms hooked get / give the hook, Informal. to receive or subject to a dismissal: The rumor is that he got the hook. 1
  • idioms hooked hook it, Slang. to run away; depart; flee: He hooked it when he saw the truant officer. 1
  • idioms hooked hook, line, and sinker, Informal. entirely; completely: He fell for the story—hook, line, and sinker. 1
  • idioms hooked off the hook, out of trouble; released from some difficulty: This time there was no one around to get him off the hook. free of obligation: Her brother paid all her bills and got her off the hook. Slang. extremely or shockingly excellent: Wow, that song is off the hook! 1
  • idioms hooked on one's own hook, Informal. on one's own initiative or responsibility; independently. 1
  • idioms hooked on the hook, Slang. obliged; committed; involved: He's already on the hook for $10,000. subjected to a delaying tactic; waiting: We've had him on the hook for two weeks now. 1
  • adjective hooked If you describe something as hooked, you mean that it is shaped like a hook. 0
  • adjective hooked If you are hooked on something, you enjoy it so much that it takes up a lot of your interest and attention. 0
  • adjective hooked If you are hooked on a drug, you are addicted to it. 0
  • adjective hooked bent like a hook 0
  • adjective hooked having a hook or hooks 0
  • adjective hooked caught or trapped 0
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