▪ I. † oker Obs. rare.
[app. ad. L. ocrea: see ocrea. (But cf. hogger, cocker.)]
(See quot.)
| 1538 Elyot, Carpatinæ, plowghemens bootes, made of vntanned lether, they may be called okers [so edd. 1545–52; ed. 1565 (Cooper) cokers]. 1552 Huloet, Bootes for plough⁓men called Okers. |
▪ II. ok(k)er
var. ocker Obs.; obs. f. ochre.