Scotland · adjective
drookit
Soaking wet or completely drenched.
Uses your device’s built-in voice. Pronunciation is approximate because available voices and Scottish accents vary.
What drookit means
Drookit describes a person, animal, or object that is thoroughly wet, usually from rain or water.
How it is used
A speaker might arrive home drookit after walking without an umbrella. It implies more than slightly damp.
- Part of speech
- adjective
- Pronunciation
- /ˈdruːkɪt/
- Register
- Informal Scots and Scottish English.
- Variants
- No common variant listed
Examples
Each example is followed by its intended plain-English meaning.
We got absolutely drookit on the walk home.
We got completely soaked on the walk home.
The dog came in drookit.
The dog came in drenched.
What to watch for
Drookit refers to being drenched, not merely cold or uncomfortable.
Related Scottish words
Keep exploring the local meaning.
Compare this word with nearby Scottish terms, save useful entries on this device, or return to the full Scotland dictionary.
Continue alphabetically
Move through the reviewed Scotland dictionary one meaning at a time.
Explore another path
Return to your recent meanings, compare nearby words, or open a random entry.