| MOCCIES | • MOCCIES n. (Australian slang) moccasins. |
| MOCHELL | • MOCHELL n. (Spenser) much, a great deal, also MEIKLE, MICKLE, MUCHEL, MUCHELL. |
| MOCHIER | • MOCHY adj. (Scots) mouldy, damp, also MOCHIE. |
| MOCHILA | • mochila n. (US, especially Western US) A large leather flap that covers the saddle tree. • MOCHILA n. (Spanish) a leather covering for a saddle. |
| MOCHING | • MOCH v. (of foods) to become musty or spoiled. |
| MOCKADO | • mockado n. (Obsolete) A material made in imitation of velvet. • MOCKADO n. (obsolete) an inferior quality woollen fabric. |
| MOCKAGE | • mockage n. (Obsolete) Mockery; mocking. • MOCKAGE n. (obsolete) mockery. |
| MOCKERS | • mockers n. Plural of mocker. • mockers n. A jinx. • MOCKER v. to clothe. |
| MOCKERY | • mockery n. The action of mocking; ridicule, derision. • mockery n. Something so lacking in necessary qualities as to inspire ridicule; a laughing-stock. • mockery n. (Obsolete) Something insultingly imitative; an offensively futile action, gesture etc. |
| MOCKING | • mocking v. Present participle and gerund of mock. • mocking n. Mockery. • mocking adj. Derisive or contemptuous. |
| MOCKNEY | • mockney n. (Uncountable) An inauthentic imitation of Cockney accent and vocabulary. • mockney n. (Countable) A person who speaks in this way. • mockney adj. Characteristic of a mockney. |
| MOCKUPS | • mockups n. Plural of mockup. • mock-ups n. Plural of mock-up. • MOCKUP n. a full-sized model. |
| MOCOCKS | • MOCOCK n. (Native American) a North American bark box, also MOCUCK. |
| MOCUCKS | • mocucks n. Plural of mocuck. • MOCUCK n. (Native American) a North American bark box, also MOCOCK. |