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- What is the difference between “rooster” vs. “cock” and “hen” vs . . .
“Cock” is the Old English word for the male domestic fowl, and it is still the common word here in Britain “Rooster” is basically a prudish euphemism, rare in this country, but it has become the usual word for this fowl in North America “Cock” as a colloquial word for the male genitalia is as common here as it is in America
- etymology - Word-part meaning origin of -cock, as in shuttlecock . . .
Cock(n 2) 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
- 请问大神penis，dick，cock之间有什么意义上的不同吗？ - 知乎
Cock就比较难听一点，在学历高的有教养的人嘴里你基本不会听到，除非你跟那人关系很好开玩笑可能会说到，公共场合基本上你也不会听到，一般cock你会在pornhub上看到，开黄段子的时候…我反正很反感有人这个词 就感觉跟中文说我的屌一样 很难听
- 英语单词chicken、hen、cock、rooster、chick有什么区别？
cock a snook at sb sth 这里介绍一个和cock有关的习语：cock a snook at sb sth。 cock a snook at sb sth的意思是“（说话或做事）明显地表示蔑视；轻蔑；不屑一顾”，当你想用英语表示某人对某事物不屑一顾，就可以用这个习语来形容。 例句如下： to cock a snook at authority
- etymology - What was the actual cock and bull story? - English . . .
The Cock and The Bull are popular names for pubs or inns England has 76 named The Cock and 123 named The Bull The fact that there happens to be two inns of that name isn't strong evidence the phrase comes from this town Neither is the fact the pubs have been there a long time, as many pubs have long histories
- Cock-a-hoop - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
COCK-A-HOOP, The E[nglish] phrase is used to denote a bumper, Fife One who is half seas over, is also said to be cock-a-hoop, ibid ; which is nearly akin to the E[nglish] sense, "triumphant, exulting " Spenser uses cock on hoop, which seems to determine the origin ; q the cock seated on the top of his roost
- What is the origin and earliest recorded usage of cock-up
So to cock up is to make a cock of something Note that the phrase can be used as a verb or, hyphenated, a noun: He's going to cock up that piece of work This project is a complete cock-up Also it can be broken up as you'd expect: Be careful when folding the souffle, or you'll cock the texture up You can also say: You've made a complete cock
- Did people ever use the word cock as a euphemism for God?
cock and pie-- By i 352, iv 387 A not uncommon oath, of uncertain derivation : cock has been understood to be the corruption of God (see above) and pie to mean the service book of the Romish Church ; which seems much more probable than Douce's supposition that this oath was connected with the making of solemn vows by knights in the days of
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