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Pook (surname)

Pook is a surname, and may refer to:

  • David Pook (born 1955), English former professional footballer
  • Edmund Walter Pook (born 1851), Englishman accused of the Eltham Murder
  • Jocelyn Pook (born 1960), English composer and viola player
  • John Pook (born 1942), Welsh poet
  • Michael Pook (born 1986), English footballer
  • Peter Pook (1918-1978), British author
  • Robert Pook (born 1967), English cricketer
  • Samuel Moore Pook (1804–1878), American naval architect (father of Samuel H. Pook)
  • Samuel Hartt Pook (1827–1901), American naval architect (son of Samuel M. Pook)
  • Tom Pook (1869–1948), Wales international rugby player
Pook

Pook may refer to:

  • Pook, Kalibo, a barangay of Kalibo, Aklan, Philippines
  • Pook (surname) includes list of persons with the name
  • Pook (Wee 3), character in children's TV series Wee 3

Usage examples of "pook".

I let Pook graze, but this time I did not dismount, knowing he would bolt.

I let Pook have his head, and we proceeded more or less straight ahead.

But at the moment, all I knew was that Pook and I were in more trouble.

I drank and ate and foraged for suitable replacement clothing from shoe-trees--my boots were sloshingly soaked, so I needed temporary footwear while they dried--trouser-trees, and shirt-trees, to replace what I had lost, while Pook grazed.

If they found Pook alone, they would run him down and tame him for their own use, making him a work horse.

Since I was hanging onto Pook, and Pook was charging forward, that thrust packed a lot of wallop.

That was good for Pook, for it meant he had found cover and hidden from the monster.

Naturally Pook was gone--but to my surprise, he returned when he heard me stirring.

He did not appear to be completely pleased about the delivery, or maybe he had simply decided that Pook and I would make an excellent repast.

I saw it coming and had Pook dodge behind a great rock maple tree for shelter.

I guided Pook around it--only to discover that it interlocked with the extended low branch of another tree.

So I guided Pook around the other way, to circle the first tree--and there was another branch tying into another tree.

They were too low for Pook to pass under, yet too fluffed out with brush for him to leap over.

Holding the sword ready and glaring about me like an ogre, I guided Pook forward.

So I just made my little statement and held my sword aloft, and Pook charged through.