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poke <a poke; pokes> N

poke VB

poke
poke
poke LAW
poke LAW
poke LAW
poke LAW
poke LAW
poke LAW
poke LAW
poke LAW

poke along VB

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
A resident had buried a horse in their backyard, but not deeply enough, and before long the legs started to poke up through the soil.
www.nzherald.co.nz
Others boarded the gulet's twin kayaks to poke about along the island's grotto-riddled coast.
www.telegraph.co.uk
As a satire, its aim was to poke fun at the superficial nature of the record industry, and celebrity in general.
en.wikipedia.org
Poke holes in egg carton cups, then let your little one string them on a pipe cleaner to make a little train.
www.huffingtonpost.ca
For extra pay one could even poke her with a stick or finger.
en.wikipedia.org
Indeed, the phrase was a staple of many comedy programmes, radio and television, in the early 1960s aiming to poke fun at safe, staid and undemanding middle-class lifestyles.
en.wikipedia.org
Syringes poke up amidst the clutter of vials, pill bottles, tubes and beakers.
www.ft.com
Tops of fences poke up, the only signs left of yards and pastures.
www.winnipegfreepress.com
Activity stopped briefly to allow a velvety snout to poke up through the grass before the burrowing continued.
www.dailymail.co.uk
If you missed it, well, poke about a bit in the dark recesses of the internet and you're sure to find it posted somewhere.
www.smh.com.au

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