tooktook

Another word for a baby’s pacifier. May also refer to a toddler trying to immitate the sound like that of a woodpecker

Here’s your favorite tooktook. Do you want it?

by bluestinger66 April 23, 2024

tookies

Chocolate chip cookies 🍪 with tea 🫙

A person who likes words that start with “T” might say: “I take tookies for the TookTook company,” which means “I make cookies for the Cookbook company” in their language.

by bluestinger66 April 30, 2024

tookify

When someone changes the past tense of “take” into an infinite verb form

Never tookify sentences that contain the verb “take.”

by bluestinger66 April 30, 2024

Tooken

a better way to say Taken. I made this word up. Please dont get it confused with "Toucan" thank you.

"John have you taken your medicine?"
"i have already tooken my medicine."
"JOHN FOR THE LOVE OF GOD STOP MAKING NEW WORDS"

by Silly_C4M3R4_SHY June 2, 2024

Took the Barry Way to Melbourne

(Saying/Phrase) To do something the hard way/make something more complicated.

"Oliver spelt 'Kronk' like 'Cronque', bro took the Barry Way to Melbourne.

by notoliverbatson June 4, 2024

Tookaville

Tookaville is a set of Gangster Disciples in Chicago, there main rival is O'Block, a set of Black Disciples in Chicago.

For Example: "I am in Tookaville"

by LCTIsCOol March 2, 2026

Took the Bait

Past tense of taking the bait—acknowledging that one fell for a provocation designed to elicit reaction. "Took the bait" is often said with regret, recognition, or by observers noting the trap. It marks the moment when engagement became manipulation, when response became capture. The phrase carries the weight of hindsight: you see now that you were played.

Took the Bait "He looked at his angry reply and sighed. 'I took the bait.' The post was designed to make him angry, and he'd obliged. Now the baiter had exactly what they wanted: his attention, his emotion, his time. Took the bait means you played their game—and they wrote the rules."

by Dumu The Void March 4, 2026