cock

cock怎么读

英式音标：[kɒk]

美式音标：[kɑk]

cock基本解释

n. 公鸡；龙头；雄鸟；头目

vt. 使竖起；使耸立；使朝上

vi. 翘起；竖起；大摇大摆

n. (Cock)人名；(英、西、瑞典)科克

cock的意思释义

n.

公鸡；成熟雄鸟；首领，领导；龙头

vt.

使某物竖起；使某物倾斜；使朝上；扳上扳机

vi.

翘起，竖起；大摇大摆；

变形

复数：cocks过去式：cocked过去分词：cocked现在分词：cocking第三人称单数：cocks

双语释义

n.(名词)

[C]公鸡 adult male bird of the domestic fowl

v.(动词)

vt. 使某物竖起 cause sth to be upright or erect; raise sth

vt. 使某物倾斜,歪斜 cause sth to tilt or slant

英英释义

cock[ 英 [kɒk] 美 [kɑk] ]

n.

obscene terms for penis

同义词：prickdickshaftpeckerpetertoolputz

faucet consisting of a rotating device for regulating flow of a liquid

同义词：stopcockturncock

the part of a gunlock that strikes the percussion cap when the trigger is pulled

同义词：hammer

adult male chicken

同义词：rooster

adult male bird

v.

tilt or slant to one side

\"cock one\'s head\"

set the trigger of a firearm back for firing

to walk with a lofty proud gait, often in an attempt to impress others

同义词：tittupswaggerruffleprancestrutsashay

cock用法及例句

词汇搭配

用作名词 (n.)

名词+～

fighting cock斗鸡,好斗的人

turkey cock雄火鸡,摆臭架子的人

～+介词

cock of the loft土皇帝,地头蛇

cock of the school学生领袖

用作动词 (v.)

～+名词

cock ear竖起耳朵

cock hat歪戴帽子

cock head歪着脑袋

cock leg抬起腿

cock tail抬起尾巴

词组短语

test cock试验旋塞

fighting cock ◎斗鸡 , ◎好斗的人 , 斗鸡；好斗的人

cock up把…弄得一团糟；竖起

water cock水龙头；［鸟］鹤秧鸡

双语例句

用作名词(n.)

The cock has brighter coloured feathers than the hen.

雄鸟的羽毛比雌鸟的艳丽。

The cock crowed at dawn.

公鸡在黎明时啼叫。

The test cock is on the inlet side of the shutoff valve.

测试旋塞位于关闭阀的进口一侧上。

用作动词(v.)

The dog cocked its ears at the sound of footsteps.

狗听到脚步声竖起了耳朵。

It\'s so noisy in the room that he has to cock his ears to hear the phone.

房间里乱哄哄的，他不得不竖起耳朵来听电话。

例句参考

Phytophthora ramorum (Werres, Man & De Cock) - a novel threat for dominated by Quercus spp. forest ecosystems

Action of photoperiod on testicular development in the cock

Big Clitoris, Cock Massive, Huge Jugs, Big Ass Jennifer Lopez, Big Clitoris, Big Ass Bitches

micro - checker : software for identifying and correcting genotyping errors in microsatellite data

The tumour suppressor protein VHL targets hypoxia-inducible factors for oxygen-dependent proteolysis.

miRBase: microRNA sequences, targets and gene nomenclature.

Social Capital: A Theory of Social Structure and Action by Nan Lin

Classification and natural history of clinically identifiable subtypes of cerebral infarction.

International Subarachnoid Aneurysm Trial (ISAT) of neurosurgical clipping versus endovascular coiling in 2143 patients with rupture...

RBase: microRNA sequences, targets and gene nomenclature. Nucleic Acids Res 34:D140-D144

cock词源

cock

cock: [OE] The word cock is probably ultimately of onomatopoeic origin, imitative of the male fowl’s call (like the lengthier English cock-adoodle- doo [16], French coquerico, and German kikeriki). Beyond that it is difficult to go with any certainty; it reflects similar words in other languages, such as medieval Latin coccus and Old Norse kokkr, but which if any the English word was borrowed from is not clear.It has been suggested that it goes back to a Germanic base *kuk-, of which a variant was the source of chicken, but typical Old English spellings, such as kok and kokke, suggest that it may have been a foreign borrowing rather than a native Germanic word – perhaps pointing to Germanic coccus. The origin of the interconnected set of senses ‘spout, tap’, ‘hammer of a firearm’, and ‘penis’ is not known; it is possible that it represents an entirely different word, but the fact that German hahn ‘hen’ has the same meanings suggests otherwise.Of derived words, cocker [19], as in ‘cocker spaniel’, comes from cocking, the sport of shooting woodcock, and cocky [18] is probably based on the notion of the cock as a spirited or swaggering bird, lording it over his hens (there may well be some connection with cock ‘penis’, too, for there is an isolated record of cocky meaning ‘lecherous’ in the 16th century). Cockerel [15] was originally a diminutive form.=> chicken, cocky

cock (n.1)

\"male chicken,\" Old English cocc \"male bird,\" Old French coc (12c., Modern French coq), Old Norse kokkr, all of echoic origin. 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.A common personal name till c. 1500, it was affixed to Christian names as a pet diminutive, as in Wilcox, Hitchcock, etc. Slang sense of \"penis\" is attested since 1610s (but compare pillicock \"penis,\" from c. 1300); cock-teaser is from 1891. A cocker spaniel (1823) was trained to start woodcocks. Cock-and-bull 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 (n.2)

in various mechanical senses, such as cock of a faucet (early 15c.) is of uncertain connection with cock (n.1), but German has hahn \"cock\" in many of the same senses. The cock of an old matchlock firearm is 1560s, hence half-cocked (for which see half).

cock (v.)

mid-12c., cocken, \"to fight;\" 1570s, \"to swagger;\" seeming contradictory modern senses of \"to stand up\" (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 ones hat carries the notion of \"defiant boastfulness.\"

cock相关例句

1.fighting cock

好斗的人

5.pillar cock

盘柱式水咀

7.throttling cock

扼流［油门］旋塞；节气门旋塞

8.lubricating cock

润滑油旋塞

9.controllable cock

可控旋塞

10.communication cock

通信塞门