Going crook — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms
Meaning & Definition of Going crook
Going crook (adjective)
- not right:
- unsatisfactory
- dishonest, crooked
Going crook (phrase) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms
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feeling or showing anger
"Riley found himself going crook when he discovered that his roommate had eaten all his food."
Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Going crook
The most common words with a similar meaning to Going crook:
Antonyms & Opposite Words for Going crook
Words with the opposite meaning of Going crook:
Near Antonyms of Going crook
Origin & Etymology of Going crook
probably short for crooked
First known use: 1898
Frequently Asked Questions about Going crook
What does "Going crook" mean?
"Going crook" means not right:. As an an adjective and a phrase, it is defined as: not right:.
What is another word for "Going crook"?
Other words for "Going crook" include angered, angry, apoplectic, ballistic, cheesed off, choleric, enraged and foaming. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Going crook" you intend.
What are different ways to say "Going crook"?
There are 123 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "Going crook". Common alternatives include angered, angry, apoplectic, ballistic, cheesed off, choleric, enraged, foaming, fuming and furious.
What is the opposite of "Going crook"?
Antonyms of "Going crook" include angerless, delighted and pleased. Near antonyms include accepting, accommodating, obliging and agreeable.
How do you use "Going crook" in a sentence?
Examples of "Going crook" in a sentence: "Riley found himself going crook when he discovered that his roommate had eaten all his food.".
Is "Going crook" a noun, verb, or adjective?
"Going crook" can be used as an adjective and a phrase, depending on the context.
What is the origin of the word "Going crook"?
"Going crook" comes from probably short for crooked. First known use: 1898.
What is another word for "Going crook" meaning "feeling or showing anger"?
When "Going crook" (phrase) means feeling or showing anger, synonyms include angered, angry, apoplectic, ballistic, cheesed off and choleric. Opposites in this sense include angerless, delighted and pleased.