The spelling of the word "porked" follows the English phonetic rules, where the "-ed" ending is added to indicate the past tense of a verb. In the IPA phonetic transcription, "porked" is represented as /pɔrkt/, where the symbol "ɔ" represents the mid-back rounded vowel sound, "r" denotes the alveolar trill consonant, "k" indicates the voiceless velar consonant. When pronounced, "porked" sounds like "porkt" with a strong emphasis on the "k" sound at the end.
The word "porked" is a verb form derived from the noun "pork". The noun "pork" originated from the Old English word "porc", which evolved from the Latin "porcus", meaning "pig". Over time, "pork" came to specifically refer to the meat of a pig or swine. The verb form "porked" is a colloquial term created to express the action of consuming or indulging in pork. It likely emerged through linguistic playfulness and may not have a deeply rooted historical etymology.