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Hock-day

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Hock-day
Hock-day Now only Hist. Also (2 hocedei), 3 hokedey, 3–4 (7–9 Hist.) hoke-, hocke-, 4 hokke-, 4–6 hoc-, 5 hok-, -dai, -day. [Few words have received so much etymological and historical investigation as Hock-day, Hocktide, Hock Tuesday, Hock Monday. But the origin has not yet been ascertained. Early ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hocktide
On the Tuesday, the actual Hock-day, the women would tie up the men and demand a payment before setting them free. No trace of the word is found in Old English, and hock-day, its earliest use in composition, appears first in the 12th century. wikipedia.org
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hokeday
hokeday etc., early ff. Hock-day, etc. Oxford English Dictionary
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Hock Monday
Hock Monday Obs. exc. Hist. Also 5 hoc, hok, 6 hoke, hocke. [f. hock in Hock-day + Monday.] The Monday in Hocktide.1481–90 Howard-Househ. Bks. (Roxb.) 202 Item. to women on Hoc Monday ijd. 1485 Churchw. Acc. St. Mary Hill, Lond. (Nichols 1797) 102 For bred and ale to the wyvys yn the parish that gat... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hock Tuesday
Hock Tuesday Obs. exc. Hist. Also 5–6 hok(e. The Tuesday in Hocktide; Hock-day. Also called binding-Tuesday (dies Martis ligatoria): see binding vbl. n. 6.c 1250 Reg. Salop Abbey No. 179 Unum denarium coquinæ prænominati conventus die qui vulgariter dicitur Hoketysday persolvere. Ibid. No. 178 B, In... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hocktide
Hocktide Obs. exc. Hist. Also 5 hoke-, 6 hok-, 6–7 hoc-, 7 hocks-, hucx-, hocke-, huck-. [f. hock- in Hock-day + tide time, season.] The time or season of the hock days: Hock Monday and Tuesday (the second Monday and Tuesday after Easter-day), on which in pre-Reformation times money was collected fo... Oxford English Dictionary
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hock money
hock money Obs. exc. Hist. Also 5 hocke, 5–6 hok, 6 hoke, oke, hoxce. [f. hock- in Hock-day + money.] The money collected by the men and the women at Hocktide.1484–5 Churchw. Acc. St. Dunstan's, Canterb., Ress. by vs the seyde Wardeynes of Hockemoneye at Ester ixs. xd. 1499 in C. Coates Antiq. Readi... Oxford English Dictionary
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hock
▪ I. † hock, n.1 (hɒk) [OE. hoc: of unknown origin. (The pl. hockes has been adopted in Welsh as hocys, hocos.)] A general name for various malvaceous plants, esp. the Common and Marsh Mallow and the Hollyhock. Obs. (exc. in hollyhock).c 725 Corpus Gloss. 1288 Malva, hocc, cottuc, vel ᵹearwan leaf. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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بيتر كويوت
Mark August Brain Fitness: Peak Performance (Science) (2007) .... host Five Dollars a Day (2008) .... Bert Kruger Dr. Hock NCIS (2008) .... Ned Quinn فلاش فورورد (2009).... President Dave Segovia The Story of Bonnie and Clyde (2010) .... wikipedia.org
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