nooking
SayNUUK-ing/ˈnʊkɪŋ/
Noun pluralnookings
Pluralnookings
- 1The -ing form of nook. Use it after am, is, are, was or were, or to name the action.
Note
- 2A small corner, or a little space set back into a wall or room.
Walden Common is, we think, well situated, because it is not a nooking in some particular road, but it is the way,—the royal highway,—to various places.
1845, John Player, Sketches of Saffron WaldenHere, nooking means a corner or small tucked-away spot.My great want was books; I was too poor to purchase expensive ones, and the 'cheap literature' was not then, as now, to be found in every out-o'-the-way nooking.
1864, Charles Knight, Passages of a Working Life During Half a CenturyHere, nooking means a corner or small out-of-the-way place.Note
Showing meanings only.
nooking is a form of nook
nook, verb: To go and settle in a small, tucked-away corner. Full entry
- Spelling
- nook → nooking: add -ing
Use it in a sentence
Write your own sentence with nooking, and AI will tell you whether it fits and which meaning you used.