In the dark old inn yard a stable wicket creaked
a stable wicket is a small door or gate.
yes creaked is a verb.
The floor creaked from the weight of the chair.
The old rusty door creaked
The phrase "He creaked with indignation" is a metaphorical description of someone expressing their anger or displeasure in a creaking or groaning manner, as if their emotions are causing physical strain or tension within them. This imagery suggests that the person's indignation is palpable and intense, almost as if it is audibly manifesting through the sound of creaking. The use of "creaked" adds a sense of oldness or weariness to the emotion, implying that the person may have been holding onto this indignation for some time.
The door creaked like an old man's bones after a long rest. The door creaked like the floor of an abandoned house. The door creaked like thin ice while a fat kid walks over it.
It is from the game of cricket. The wicket is the playing field. If you have a sticky wicket, it is muddy or soggy, and hard to play on. The term has since come to mean any sort of difficult situation.
The correct spelling is creaked.Some example sentences are:The staircase creaked as he climbed up.The door no longer creaked.That floorboard always creaked when you walked on it.
It means expressing anger or resentment through a harsh or squeaky sound, as if a door hinges are creaking.
Leg Before Wicket. It's where the leg is in between the ball and the wicket and the ball hits the leg. It is classified as if the ball had actually hit the wicket. See related link for more information.
I think you mean wicket keeper. He is a fielder that stands behind the wickets with a pair of gloves in cricket. He can stump people and catches the ball when it goes past the batsman