| COCKADE | • cockade n. A rosette or knot of ribbon worn in a hat, especially as an office or party badge. • cockade n. (Aviation) An emblem of concentric circles of different colours, identifying the country to which an aircraft belongs. • COCKADE n. a rosette worn on a hat. |
| COCKERS | • cockers n. Plural of cocker. • COCKER v. to pamper; to indulge. |
| COCKETS | • cockets n. Plural of cocket. • COCKET n. an official shipping seal; a customs clearance form. |
| COCKEYE | • cockeye n. An eye affected by strabismus. • cockeye n. (Engineering) The socket in the ball of a millstone, which sits on the cockhead. • cock-eye n. Alternative form of cockeye. |
| COCKIER | • cockier adj. Comparative form of cocky: more cocky. • COCKY adj. arrogantly self-confident. |
| COCKIES | • cockies n. Plural of cocky. • COCKY n. an Australian farmer. |
| COCKILY | • cockily adv. In a cocky manner. • COCKY adv. arrogantly self-confident. |
| COCKING | • cocking v. Present participle of cock. • cocking n. (Archaic) The hunting of gamecocks. • cocking n. (Obsolete) Cockfighting. |
| COCKISH | • cockish adj. Resembling a cock (all senses). • cockish adj. Cocky, assertive. • cockish adj. (Obsolete) Wanton, forward. |
| COCKLED | • cockled v. Simple past tense and past participle of cockle. • cockled adj. (Obsolete) Enclosed in a shell. • COCKLE v. to wrinkle. |
| COCKLER | • cockler n. One who finds and sells cockles. • COCKLER n. someone who collects cockles. |
| COCKLES | • cockles n. Plural of cockle. • cockles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cockle. • COCKLE v. to wrinkle. |
| COCKNEY | • cockney n. A native or inhabitant of parts of the East End of London. • cockney n. (Obsolete) An effeminate person; a spoilt child. • cockney adj. Alternative form of Cockney. |
| COCKPIT | • cockpit n. The driver’s compartment in a racing car (or, by extension, in a sports car or other automobile). • cockpit n. The compartment in an aircraft in which the pilot sits and from where the craft is controlled; an analogous… • cockpit n. (Now chiefly historical) A pit or other enclosure for cockfighting. |
| COCKSHY | • cockshy n. A game in which trinkets are set upon sticks, to be thrown at by the players. • cockshy n. An object at which stones are flung; (by extension) a person who is abused or vilified. • cockshy v. (Transitive, intransitive) To pelt; to throw things at. |
| COCKUPS | • cockups n. Plural of cockup. • cock-ups n. Plural of cock-up. • COCKUP n. a turned-up part of something. |