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  1. Dictionary
    cock
    /käk/

    noun

    • 1. a male bird, especially a rooster. British
    • 2. a penis. vulgar slang

    verb

    • 1. tilt (something) in a particular direction: "she cocked her head slightly to one side" Similar tilttipanglelean
    • 2. raise the cock of (a gun) in order to make it ready for firing: "he took the loaded pistol from his belt and cocked it"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. The meaning of COCK is the adult male of the domestic chicken (Gallus gallus) : rooster. How to use cock in a sentence.

  3. COCK definition: 1. an adult male chicken: 2. used with the name of a bird to refer to the adult male of that type…. Learn more.

  4. noun. a male chicken; rooster. the male of any bird, especially a gallinaceous bird. Also called stopcock. a hand-operated valve or faucet, especially one opened or closed by rotating a cylindrical or tapered plug having part of the passage pierced through it from side to side. (in a firearm)

  5. 1.countable noun. A cock is an adult male chicken. [mainly British] The cock was announcing the start of a new day. regional note: in AM, use rooster. 2.countable noun [oft NOUN noun] You refer to a male bird, especially a male game bird, as a cock when you want to distinguish it from a female bird. [mainly British] ...a cock pheasant.

  6. Cock is most often used to refer to either birds or guns. A cock is a rooster, but it's also the hammer on a gun that you adjust so you can fire it.

  7. n. 1. a. An adult male chicken; a rooster. b. An adult male of various other birds. 2. A weathervane shaped like a rooster; a weathercock. 3. A faucet or valve by which the flow of a liquid or gas can be regulated. 4. a. The hammer of a firearm. b. The position of the hammer of a firearm when ready for firing. 5.

  8. Origin of Cock. From Middle English 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”).

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