Cock's
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Cock's
male chicken; male gallinaceous bird — see rooster
valve or tap for controlling flow of liquid — see stopcock
± show ▼ hammer of a firearm trigger mechanism
± show ▼ curling: circle at the end of the rink
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations .
± show ▼ to lift the cock of a firearm
± show ▼ to be prepared to be triggered
± show ▼ to turn upwards or to the side
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations .
^ Elijah Wald, The Dozens: A History of Rap's Mama
^ Vance Randolph, Unprintable Ozark Folksongs and Folklore: Roll me in your arms, Volume 1 : " cock [...] is a southernism [...] where a northerner would say, or expect, cunt . This confusing usage originated during the French domination of the U. S. south; it comes from the French term, [...] coquille , cockleshell, for the vagina"; the work has examples from as early as 1927
The farmhands stack the hay into cocks .
From Middle English cok , from Old English coc , cocc ( “ cock, male bird ” ) , from Proto-West Germanic *kokk , from Proto-Germanic *kukkaz ( “ cock ” ) , probably of onomatopoeic origin.
Cognate with Middle Dutch cocke ( “ cock, male bird ” ) and Old Norse kokkr ( "cock"; whence Danish kok ( “ cock ” ) , dialectal Swedish kokk ( “ cock ” ) ) . Reinforced by Old French coc , also of imitative origin. The sense "penis" is attested since at least the 1610s, with the compound pillicock ( “ penis ” ) attested since 1325.
cock ( countable and uncountable , plural cocks )
cock ( third-person singular simple present cocks , present participle cocking , simple past and past participle cocked )
Uncertain. Some authors speculate it derives from cockle , a yonic fertility symbol, [1] others suggested it entered Southern US vernacular during the period of French rule (of Louisiana) from Cajun French coquille ( “ shell ” ) (itself the source of cockle ), which in 18th and 19th century slang meant the vulva. [2]
From Middle English cokke , cock , cok , from Old English -cocc ( attested in place names ) , from Old Norse kǫkkr ( “ lump ” ) , from Proto-Germanic *kukkaz ( “ bulge, swelling ” ) , from Proto-Indo-European *geugh- ( “ swelling ” ) .
Cognate with Norwegian kok ( “ heap, lump ” ) , Swedish koka ( “ a lump of earth ” ) , German Kocke ( “ heap of hay, dunghill ” ) , Middle Low German kogge ( “ wide, rounded ship ” ) , Dutch kogel ( “ ball ” ) , German Kugel ( “ ball, globe ” ) .
cock ( third-person singular simple present cocks , present participle cocking , simple past and past participle cocked )
from Middle English cok , from Old French coque ( “ a type of small boat ” ) , from child-talk coco 'egg'
Part or all of this entry has been imported from the 1913 edition of Webster’s Dictionary , which is now free of copyright and hence in the public domain. The imported definitions may be significantly out of date, and any more recent senses may be completely missing. (See the entry for cock in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary , G. & C. Merriam, 1913.)
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COCK | meaning in the Cambridge English Dictionary
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