Roak means smoke or smoky according to several reputable sources of the English language. It is derived from the Anglo-Saxon Germanic word Rieken, like the modern Rauchen 'To Smoke'. See Shakespeare's 'Roaky Wood'.
Roak is now used by young people to describe the inhalation of illegal hemp as in "Hey man, do you Roak the Schmiee?"
by Botendaddy December 12, 2008
"Jenny got roaked on the weekend" - Jenny had her ear penetrated sexually on the weekend
"I want to roak you" - I want to penetrate your ear sexually.
"I want to roak you" - I want to penetrate your ear sexually.
by Kuronai August 19, 2004
v. (English, satirical, modern)
1. to discern, in a jaded manner
2. to do above, albeit when under the influence of a mind-altering substance
1. to discern, in a jaded manner
2. to do above, albeit when under the influence of a mind-altering substance
When Mike roaks, he really roaks. Everthing he says just cuts straight to the cold, hard core of the topic at hand.
But when he's drunk and roaking, beware.
But when he's drunk and roaking, beware.
by strawberry January 6, 2005
The degree at which a fire is burning; takes into consideration the size of the flames, the heat, and the overall composition of the fire.
by Jeff Goodwill May 11, 2008
by dani October 20, 2004
by livp709 July 4, 2023
by mpir October 23, 2009