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stoked

stoked

1 7.9
Feeling very excited about something good or fun
  • adjective
  • /stoʊkt/
  • Slang
translation icon : emocionado
  • Everyone was stoked when we heard the news about the concert.
  • pretty stoked

I can't tell you how stoked I am to have received this.

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Examples

  • Like, we're stoked to be working with them.

  • Well, I'm just super stoked you guys got out here.

  • I am just so stoked we totally got this.

  • Man, I am just so stoked with how this turned out.

  • I am absolutely STOKED about how things are playing out... except...

    Blog text (26)
  • Look, I'm actually super stoked for that whole concept.

  • And I'm just stoked to do the next one in March.

  • I can't tell you how stoked I am to have received this.

  • I couldn't be more stoked about the moment that we're living through.

  • I am absolutely stoked to finally see my favorite band live.

Synonyms

excited
vsstoked
1.0

Feeling very happy and eager about something

is similar but may sound more informal or emphatic
eager
vsstoked
447 1.0

Wanting very much to do or have something and showing strong interest

is about feeling excited rather than primarily showing desire
enthusiastic
vsstoked
175 2.7

Very excited and interested in something

is high energy enjoyment rather than focused interest
thrilled
vsstoked
171 2.3

Feeling very excited and happy

is pure excitement rather than pleasure focused feeling
keen
vsstoked
85 2.3

Very eager to do or try something

is emotional thrilled feeling rather than concentrated interest
ecstatic
vsstoked
69 4.5

Feeling very happy and excited

is intense enthusiasm but less about overwhelming joy
giddy
vsstoked
28 3.0

Very happy and excited to the point of feeling dizzy

is excitement without the dizzy or faint like side effect
psyched
vsstoked
  • Informal
14 7.7

Very excited and eager about something

is broader general excitement rather than focused eagerness
pumped-up
vsstoked
  • Informal
12 5.6

Being very excited and full of energy

is excitement but not specifically linked to bodily arousal
elated
vsstoked
11 4.0

Feeling very happy and excited because of good news or success

is strong excitement not necessarily linked to success or news
pumped up
vsstoked
  • Informal
8 5.1

Very excited and full of energy because something good is about to happen

is general enthusiastic feeling not always adrenaline driven
jazzed
vsstoked
  • Informal
5 7.4

Feeling very excited about something

is the same intense enthusiasm without extra nuance
exhilarated
vsstoked
2 4.4

Feeling very happy and full of energy

is excitement without the added strong happiness focus
totally excited
vsstoked
  • Informal
2 1.6

Very happy and eager about something

is strong excitement but not necessarily at extreme degree
hyped about
vsstoked
  • Slang
1 7.9

Excited and eager about something new, like a game or event

is similar in meaning but not flagged as informal
hyped
vsstoked
  • Slang
1 5.5

Very excited about something, often before it happens

is general enthusiasm not tied to publicity or promotion
psyched up
vsstoked
  • Informal
1 7.5

Ready and excited to do something important

is emotional excitement rather than focused preparation or readiness
jazzed up
vsstoked
  • Informal
1 7.5

Feeling excited and full of energy about something

is plain enthusiasm without the extra energetic emphasis
juiced
vsstoked
  • Slang
1 8.6

Very energetic and excited, often before an event

is similar enthusiasm without the lively animated quality
adrenalized
vsstoked
  • Informal
1 7.0

Filled with a sudden rush of excitement and energy

is general enthusiasm without implying a physical adrenaline response
geeked
vsstoked
  • Slang
8.9

Feeling very excited and eager about something

is strongly enthusiastic but without marked slangy intensity
totes excited
vsstoked
  • Slang
9.9

Feeling very happy and eager about something

is equivalent enthusiasm phrased in standard language
gassed
vsstoked
  • Australian
9.6

Being very excited and pleased about good news or an event

is pure enthusiastic feeling rather than mixed impressed pleasure
ginormously excited
vsstoked
  • Informal
7.2

Feeling very happy and eager about something that will happen

conveys intense enthusiasm but without exaggerated scale
pumped
vsstoked
  • Informal
6.9

Very excited and full of energy about something

is general enthusiasm not necessarily caused by physical arousal
5.3

Very excited and unable to stay calm

is strong excitement but usually within normal self control
4.7

Full of lively energy because people feel excited

is enthusiastic feeling without the constant lively buzzing quality
like a kid on a rollercoaster
vsstoked
  • Informal
8.3

Very excited and happy in an obvious way

is the same joy but without the childlike playful image
bubbling
vsstoked
3.9

Showing lively, happy energy

is strong enthusiasm but less continuously bubbly in tone
hyped for
vsstoked
  • Slang
6.8

Very excited about something that will happen

is general enthusiasm not restricted to future expectations

Antonyms

1 3.7

Calm and not showing strong feeling

How Excited

ecstatic
69 4.5
thrilled
171 2.3
stoked
  • Slang
1 7.9
excited
1.0
pleased
936 1.0

Surface Forms

stoked positive

Morphology

stoked = stoke (semi-transparent) = stoke + ed

Derived from the verb 'stoke' by regular '-ed' adjectival use, but the colloquial meaning 'very excited' is a metaphorical/slang extension not fully predictable for all learners.

Etymology

Stoked comes from the verb stoke, which means 'to add fuel to a fire'. So a fire that is 'stoked' is 'fired up', and by the same image a person who is stoked is 'very excited'.