spoked

English

Etymology

From spoke +‎ -ed.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -əʊkt

Adjective

spoked (not comparable)

1. Having spokes.
   • 1909, Olive M. Briggs, The Black Cross‎^[1]:

     The river winds underneath it, and the great spoked wheel turns slowly, tossing the water into a cloud of yellow foam, flinging the spray afar into the dark, flowing stream, catching it again; playing with it, half sportive, half fierce, like some monster alive.

   • 1986, Mary Dove, The perfect age of man's life, page 84:

     On the north wall of the former chapel of St Anthony in Leominster Priory church in Herefordshire, a ten-spoked wheel, with ten medallions on the circumference and one central medallion, is all that can now be seen […]

   • 2001 June 1, R.M. Johnson, “On Exhibit: The Mountain Bike's Primitive Ancestors”, in Chicago Reader‎^[2]:

     It features equal-sized spoked hickory wheels, pneumatic tires, a chain drive, and an elliptical chain ring, something Japanese manufacturers reintroduced on bicycles in the late 1970s.

Verb

spoked

1. simple past and past participle of spoke