nooked

English

Etymology

nook +‎ -ed

Adjective

nooked (not comparable)

1. Having nooks.
   • 1920, Robert Shackleton, The Book of Philadelphia, page 35:

     Turn down Willing's Alley, to the westward, between tall warehouses, and you come to an iron-gated archway, on your right, which leads you through a building and into a nooked courtyard— and here, in this nooked and unsuspected corner, is the church!

   • 2001, Alan Bissett, Damage Land: New Scottish Gothic Fiction, page 55:

     Maybe it was too difficult to negotiate, too obviously nooked and crannied […]

   • 2012, John M. Garzone, Crazed Control, page 157:

     Paula mused over the idea as she took small bites of her nooked and crannied muffin.

Verb

nooked

1. simple past and past participle of nook