a gregarious European crow (Corvus frugilegus) with a bare spot by its bill
a swindler; cheat
transitive verb, intransitive verb
to swindle, cheat, defraud, etc.
noun
Chess either of the two corner pieces shaped like a castle tower: it can move in a vertical or horizontal direction only over any number of consecutive, unoccupied squares; castle
See rook in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(ro͝ok)
noun
An Old World bird (Corvus frugilegus) that resembles the North American crow and nests in colonies near the tops of trees.
A swindler or cheat, especially at games.
transitive verbrooked, rook·ing, rooks
To swindle; cheat: Customers are afraid of being rooked by unscrupulous vendors.
(ro͝ok)
noun Abbr. R
A chess piece that may move in a straight line over any number of empty squares in a rank or file. Also called castle.