simple past tense and past participle of hook
"He hooked his coat on the doorknob before leaving the room."
In plain English: To be hooked means to become so interested in something that you want to keep doing it all the time.
"The movie was so exciting that I got hooked on watching it all night long."
addicted to a drug
"After years of using heroin, he remained hooked on the drug even when his health began to fail."
Having a sharp curve at the end; resembling a hook.
"The old fishing line had frayed into a tangled mess of hooked fibers that snagged on everything they touched."
In plain English: When you are hooked, something is so interesting that it makes you want to keep doing it without stopping.
"Once I started reading that book, I was completely hooked and couldn't put it down."
Usage: Use this adjective to describe objects with a curved, pointed tip rather than people who are addicted or engaged in an activity. It is often confused with verbs like "hook," but here it specifically refers to physical shape and design features.
The word hooked is formed by adding the past tense suffix to hook. It simply means having been caught on a hook or developed an addiction.