When Cock

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"male of the domestic fowl," from Old English cocc "male bird," Old French coc (12c., Modern French coq), Old Norse kokkr, all of echoic origin. Compare Albanian kokosh "cock," Greek kikkos, Sanskrit kukkuta, Malay kukuk. "Though at home in English and French, not the general name either in Teutonic or Romanic; the latter has derivatives of L. gallus, the former of OTeut. *hanon-" [OED]; compare hen.
Old English 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 scullions, apprentices, servants, etc. It became a general term for "fellow, man, chap," especially in old cock (1630s). A common personal name till c. 1500, it was affixed to Christian names as a pet diminutive, as in Wilcox, Hitchcock, etc.
A cocker spaniel (1823) was trained to start woodcocks. Cock of the walk "overbearing fellow, head of a group by overcoming opponents" is from 1855 (cock in this sense is from 1540s). Cock-and-bull in reference to a fictitious narrative sold as true is first recorded 1620s, perhaps an allusion to Aesop's fables, with their incredible talking animals, or to a particular story, now forgotten. French has parallel expression coq-à-l'âne.
Cock-lobster "male lobster" is attested by 1757.
in various mechanical senses, such as "turn-valve of a faucet" (early 15c.), of uncertain connection with cock (n.1). Perhaps all are based on real or fancied resemblances not now obvious; German has hahn "cock" in many of the same senses.
The cock of a firearm, which when released by the action of the trigger discharges the piece, is from 1560s. Hence "position into which the hammer is brought by being pulled back to the catch" (1745). For half-cocked, see cock (v.).
mid-12c., cocken, "to fight;" 1570s, "to swagger;" 1640s as "to raise or draw back the hammer or cock of a gun or pistol as a preliminary to firing." Seeming contradictory modern senses of "to turn or stand up, turn to one side" (as in cock one's ear), c. 1600, and "to bend" (1898) are from the two cock nouns. The first is probably in reference to the posture of the bird's head or tail, the second to the firearm position.
To cock one's hat carries the notion of "defiant boastfulness." But a cocked hat(1670s) is merely one with a turned-up brim, such as military and naval officers wore on full dress occasions.
To go off half-cocked in the figurative sense "speak or act too hastily" (1833) is in allusion to firearms going off unexpectedly when supposedly secure; half-cocked in a literal sense "with the cock lifted to the first catch, at which position the trigger does not act" is recorded by 1750. In 1770 it was noted as a synonym for "drunk." 
"penis," 1610s, but certainly older and suggested in word-play from at least 15c.; also compare pillicock "penis," attested from early 14c. (as pilkoc, found in an Anglo-Irish manuscript known as "The Kildare Lyrics," in a poem beginning "Elde makiþ me," complaining of the effects of old age: Y ne mai no more of loue done; Mi pilkoc pisseþ on mi schone), also attested from 12c. as a surname (Johanne Pilecoc, 1199: Hugonem Pillok, 1256; there is also an Agnes Pillock). Also compare Middle English fide-cok "penis" (late 15c.), from fid "a peg or plug." 
The male of the domestic fowl (along with the bull) has been associated in many lands since ancient times with male vigor and especially the membrum virile, but the exact connection is not clear (the cock actually has no penis) unless it be his role as fertilizer of the domestic hens, and there may be some influence from cock (n.2) in the "tap" sense.
The slang word has led to an avoidance of cock in the literal sense via the euphemistic rooster. Murray, in the original OED entry (1893) called it "The current name among the people, but, pudoris causa, not admissible in polite speech or literature; in scientific language the Latin is used" (the Latin word is penis). Avoidance of it also may have helped haystack replace haycock and vane displace weather-cock. Louisa May Alcott's father, the reformer and educator Amos Bronson Alcott, was born Alcox, but changed his name.
Cock-teaser, cock-sucker emerge into print in 1891 in Farmer and Henley ("Slang and Its Analogues").
faucet consisting of a rotating device for regulating flow of a liquid;
the part of a gunlock that strikes the percussion cap when the trigger is pulled;
set the trigger of a firearm back for firing;
to walk with a lofty proud gait, often in an attempt to impress others;

Looking for a fun new dirty slang term? Well, this isn’t it.
Cock on is something like the British slang of on point, meaning that it is "exactly right" or "first rate." Cock on can mean "keep up the good work" and as an interjection, it means "Just perfect!" or "Agreed!"
The slang isn't to be confused with cock-up, which means quite the opposite (and also has nothing to do with penises): a "mishap" or "to bungle."
The origins of cock on are a bit cock-eyed. It seems to come from UK youth slang in the 1990s and 2000s.
It may have to do with the phrase cock it on, apparently an early 1900s expression meaning “to exaggerate.” And, then there’s the nickname for roosters—cocks … and their stereotypical arrogance and all that.
Other historic expressions that cock on stirs up include the 16th-century cock-a-hoop, a “state of exuberance or excitement,” based on medieval keg-tapping, which can get one full cock, or “completely drunk.” Definitely one to use at your next rager.
Then there’s cock for all things “penis,” also based on … the rooster.
Weirdly enough, Green’s Dictionary of Slang, a bible for the slang underground, finds cock on in 2001 in British playground speech. That’s … creepy.
Last nights show was cock on & the ending.... 😂😂😂 
Come home to fish and chips after a shite day #cockon
Cock on! Beautiful old pub, extensively restored and beautifully so. Limited but comprehensive menu, food cooked well and beautifully presented by staff that seem to care. Recommended.
Andrew S., Trip Advisor (review), April, 2018
Saying cock on outside the UK (and Commonwealth countries) might get you in trouble with your HR department.
British English speakers, though, use cock on in a variety of ways in slang speech and writing.
They might describe something as cock-on, meaning “just right” or “great.”
They might crow cock on in support of someone or something they agree with, often in a cheeky manner.
Or, they might tell someone to cock on, which has shades of “don’t give up” or “keep it up.”
This is not meant to be a formal definition of cock on like most terms we define on Dictionary.com, but is rather an informal word summary that hopefully touches upon the key aspects of the meaning and usage of cock on that will help our users expand their word mastery.
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