"Poked out" typically refers to something that has been protruded or extended outward, often in a way that is noticeable or unexpected. For example, it can describe a part of an object that sticks out or something that has been physically nudged to extend beyond its usual boundary. In a more figurative sense, it can also refer to emotions or behaviors that are expressed openly.
First of all, I need to know where you're being poked at and what you're being poked with.
They get poked right up the're fagina.
poked? It is definitely poked.
after a surgery being poked in that place will hurt
To have your salami chopped, or otherwise have your vaginal cavity roughly infiltrated in any way.
No, poked is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb poke
It depends on how it is being used. In the sentence, "Jake poked the dog," it is not a noun, it is a verb as it is the action that Jake is doing. However, in a sentence like, "Poked is a word," it is a noun, as Poked it is taking the action of being a word.
It means something you said made an emotional impact on the person, as if you had poked a nerve and gotten a reaction.
The past tense of poke is poked.
Someone will poke a finger in his eyes.I don't like to poke others.
If he was laughing, then he was probably (in a way) flirting with you. Think of it... if it was someone else who poked him, would he smile?
Hammurabi used this law - an "eye for an eye" An"eye for an eye" means that if you did something bad to someone then you would get that thing done to you for a punishment. ex.) if you poked someone's eye out then you would get your eye poked out.