Cock
31cock|ad|ed — «ko KAY dihd», adjective. wearing a cockade …
32cock|er|el — «KOK uhr uhl, KOK ruhl», noun. a young rooster, not more than a year old. ╂[probably a diminutive form of cock1] …
33cock|et — «KOK iht», noun. British. 1. a seal of the custom house. 2. a document sealed and delivered by custom house officers as a warrant that goods have been duly entered and duty on them has been paid. ╂[origin uncertain] …
34cock|y|ol|ly — «KOK ee OL ee», noun, or cockyolly bird, a pet name for any small bird …
35cock — bab·cock; baw·cock; bil·cock; cock; cock·ad·ed; cock·aigne; cock·al; cock·a·lo·rum; cock·a·ma·roo; cock·an·dy; cock·a·pert; cock·a·rouse; cock·a·tiel; cock·a·too; cock·a·touche; cock·a·trice; cock·a·wee; cock·bell; cock·bill; cock·boat;… …
36Cock — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Sur les autres projets Wikimedia : « Cock », sur le Wiktionnaire (dictionnaire universel) …
37cock — 1. n. & v. n. 1 a a male bird, esp. of a domestic fowl. b a male lobster, crab, or salmon. c = WOODCOCK. 2 Brit. sl. (usu. old cock as a form of address) a friend; a fellow. 3 coarse sl. the penis. 4 Brit. sl. nonsense. Usage: In senses 3, 4… …
38cock — {{11}}cock (n.1) male chicken, O.E. cocc male bird, O.Fr. coc (12c., Mod.Fr. coq), O.N. kokkr, all of echoic origin. O.E. cocc was a nickname for one who strutted like a cock, thus a common term in the Middle Ages for a pert boy, used of… …
39Cock — may refer to: Contents 1 Ornithology 2 Valves 3 Clocks …
40cock — I. /kɒk / (say kok) noun 1. a male chicken. 2. the male of any bird, especially of the gallinaceous kind. 3. Obsolete the crowing of the cock: they were up at first cock. 4. a leader; chief person; ruling spirit. 5. a device for permitting or… …
