folk — Usually, folks. (used with a plural verb) people in general: Folks say there wasn't much rain last summer.
hoke — to alter or manipulate so as to give a deceptively or superficially improved quality or value (usually followed by up): a political speech hoked up with phony statistics.
joke — something said or done to provoke laughter or cause amusement, as a witticism, a short and amusing anecdote, or a prankish act: He tells very funny jokes. She played a joke on him.
koch — Edward I. 1924–2013, U.S. politician: mayor of New York City 1977–89.
kolk — (geology) an underwater vortex similar to a whirlwind. Capable of dislodging, picking up, and moving boulders.
moke — Older Slang: Disparaging and Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to a black person.
oak — any tree or shrub belonging to the genus Quercus, of the beech family, bearing the acorn as fruit.
poke — to prod or push, especially with something narrow or pointed, as a finger, elbow, stick, etc.: to poke someone in the ribs.
polk — James Knox, 1795–1849, the 11th president of the U.S. 1845–49.
smoke — the visible vapor and gases given off by a burning or smoldering substance, especially the gray, brown, or blackish mixture of gases and suspended carbon particles resulting from the combustion of wood, peat, coal, or other organic matter.
soak — to lie in and become saturated or permeated with water or some other liquid.
stroke — a short oblique stroke (/) between two words indicating that whichever is appropriate may be chosen to complete the sense of the text in which they occur: The defendant and his/her attorney must appear in court.
yoke — a device for joining together a pair of draft animals, especially oxen, usually consisting of a crosspiece with two bow-shaped pieces, each enclosing the head of an animal. Compare harness (def 1).
yolk — the yellow and principal substance of an egg, as distinguished from the white.
baroque — Baroque architecture and art is an elaborate style of architecture and art that was popular in Europe in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.
black oak — any of various North American oaks (esp. Quercus velutina) with dark bark or foliage
bur oak — an E North American oak, Quercus macrocarpa, having fringed acorn cups and durable timber
cork oak — an evergreen Mediterranean oak tree, Quercus suber, with a porous outer bark from which cork is obtained
live oak — an evergreen oak, Quercus virginiana, of the southern U.S., having a short, broad trunk and shiny, oblong leaves: the state tree of Georgia.
red oak — any of several oak trees, as Quercus rubra, or Q. falcata, of North America.
revoke — to take back or withdraw; annul, cancel, or reverse; rescind or repeal: to revoke a decree.
roque — a form of croquet played on a clay or hard-surface court surrounded by a low wall off which the balls may be played.
scrub oak — any of several oaks, as Quercus ilicifolia and Q. prinoides, characterized by a scrubby manner of growth, usually found in dry, rocky soil.
shingle oak — an oak, Quercus imbricaria, yielding a wood used for shingles, clapboards, etc.
silk oak — any of several Australian trees of the genus Grevillea, especially G. robusta, having feathery, fernlike leaves and showy orange or yellow flowers, grown as a street tree in Florida and California.
white oak — a town in central Maryland, near Washington, D.C.
Three-syllable rhymes
chestnut oak — any of several North American oaks, as Quercus prinus, having serrate or dentate leaves resembling those of the chestnut.
laurel oak — an oak, Quercus laurifolia, of the southeastern U.S., found in moist areas and having shiny dark green leaves.
poison oak — either of two shrubs, Rhus toxicodendron, of the eastern U.S., or R. diversiloba, of the Pacific coast of North America, resembling poison ivy and causing severe dermatitis when touched by persons sensitive to them.
swamp white oak — an oak, Quercus bicolor, of eastern North America, yielding a hard, heavy wood used in shipbuilding, for making furniture, etc.
turkey oak — any of several oaks, as Quercus cerris, of Eurasia, or Q. laevis and Q. incana, of the southern U.S., that grow on dry, sandy barrens.
water oak — an oak, Quercus nigra, of the southern U.S., growing chiefly along streams and swamps.
willow oak — an oak, Quercus phellos, of the southwestern U.S., having entire, narrow leaves, yielding a hard, heavy wood used in the construction of buildings.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
opera cloak — a large cloak worn over evening clothes
practical joke — a playful trick, often involving some physical agent or means, in which the victim is placed in an embarrassing or disadvantageous position.