crooked

UK
/ˈkrʊkɪd/
US
/ˈkrʊkɪd/
crookedadjective
crookeder
Comp.
crookedest
Super.
UK
/ˈkrʊkɪd/
US
/ˈkrʊkɪd/
Translations
The picture on the wall was crooked.
Картина на стене была кривой.
The path through the forest was crooked and difficult to follow.
Тропа через лес была изогнутой и трудной для следования.
He was known for his crooked business dealings.
Он был известен своими нечестными деловыми сделками.
Definitions
Bent, twisted, or out of alignment; not straight or level.
The picture hung crooked on the wall, tilting slightly to the left.
Dishonest or illegal.
The crooked politician was known for accepting bribes and manipulating votes.
crookverb

crooked

Past Simple

crooked
Past Simple
crooked
Past Participle
crooking
Gerund
UK
/krʊk/
US
/krʊk/
Translations
He had to crook his arm to fit through the narrow opening.
Ему пришлось согнуть руку, чтобы пройти через узкое отверстие.
Additional translations
Definitions
To bend or cause to bend.
She crooks her finger to beckon him over.
crooknoun
Definitions
A person who is dishonest or a criminal.
The police finally caught the crook who had been robbing banks in the area.
A long staff with a curved end, especially one carried by a shepherd or (as a crosier) by a bishop.
The shepherd leaned on his crook as he watched the flock graze.
The inner bend of a part of the body where it curves, especially the inside of the elbow or knee.
She held the sleeping child in the crook of her arm.
crookadjective
Definitions
(Australia, New Zealand, informal) Ill, unwell, or in poor health.
I was feeling crook yesterday, so I stayed in bed.
(Australia, New Zealand, informal) Bad, unpleasant, or dishonest.
That was a crook deal, and we lost a lot of money.