"Stoke" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Stoke" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Stoke
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"Stoke" Meaning

To build or increase enthusiasm or excitement about something.

Example: "The movie trailer stoked my interest in the new sci-fi film."

Or, in a more geological sense:

A hill orountain that has been formed by volcanic activity, especially one that has no peak or summit.

Example: "The stoke of the volcano has created a vast landscape of lava flows."

"Stoke" Examples

5 Usage Examples for "Stoke"


Example 1: Verbs

To stoke something: This means to add fuel to a fire. Example sentence: "She carefully stoked the coals to get the fire burning brighter."

Example 2: To stoke up: This means to intensify or increase something, often in a passionate or emotional way. Example sentence: "He tried to stoke up his team's enthusiasm before the big game."


Example 3: I'm stoked: This is an informal expression meaning "I'm excited". Example sentence: "I'm stoked for my trip to the beach next week."


Example 4: Stoke the fire: Figuratively, this means to promote or incite something, often a passionate or emotional response. Example sentence: "Her passionate speech was meant to stoke the fire of revolution."


Example 5: Stoke-up activities: This phrase could refer to actions or events meant to increase energy or ferocity, such as sports play, motivational speeches, etc. Example sentence: "The exciting playoff game served as a stoke-up activity for the team."

"Stoke" Similar Words

Stoichiometrically

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Relating to or involving the precise quantitative relationships between the amounts of substances that combine in chemical reactions.

Stoichiometries

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Stoichiometry

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Stoicism

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Stoicist

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Stoicity

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Stoicism is a school of thought that originated in ancient Greece around 3rd century BC. It is a philosophy that emphasizes the pursuit of virtue and self-control as the key to achieving happiness and inner peace.<br><br>The core principles of stoicism include:<br><br> Negative visualization: imagining the worst-case scenario to prepare oneself for whatever life may throw<br> Amor fati: accepting fate with a sense of resolve and equanimity<br> Ego and desire detachment: letting go of emotional attachment to external events and outcomes<br> Endurance: coping with difficulties and challenges with courage and resilience<br> Inner strength: cultivating inner strength and resilience to navigate life's challenges.<br><br>Stoicism is not about being cold and unemotional, but about finding a sense of inner calm and peace in the midst of life's challenges.<br><br>Some of the key Stoic philosophers include Zeno of Citium, Epictetus, and Seneca.

Stoics

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Stoke-on-trent

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Stoked

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Stoker

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Stokes

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Stokes may refer to:<br><br>1. Stoke: a village, town, or city in England, or an old French surname.<br>2. Stokes (motorcycles): an American manufacturer of motorcycles from 1927 to 1928.<br>3. Stokes (surname): a common English and Irish surname.<br>4. Stokes County: a county in the U.S. state of North Carolina.<br>5. Stokes (crater): a lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon.<br>6. Stokes (scholar): a term given to a PhD graduate from the University of Cambridge.<br>7. Strokes (album): a 2013 album by DJ Ralph de style Geile Cassn.<br><br>In other contexts:<br><br>1. Stoke: to cause inflammation, usually of a joint; to inflame (the stoke the fire).<br>2. Stoker: the person in charge of a ship's boiler.<br>3. Stokes' theorem: a fundamental theorem in vector calculus.<br>4. Stoke avulsion injury: a catastrophic and traumatic stifle injury.

Stokesia

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Stoking

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Stola

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Stole

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Stolen

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