cocket

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cocket
▪ I. cocket, n.1 (ˈkɒkɪt) Forms: 5–6 cokkett, 5–9 cocquet, 6 coket, cokquet, 7 coquett, 8 cockett, 9 coquet, 6– cocket. [In Anglo-Fr. cokkette, Anglo-Lat. coketa, -um: origin obscure. A recent suggestion is that the name originated in the words quo quietus est, ‘by which he is quit’, with which the ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Hardtack
Cocket bread Cocket bread was a type of bread in England, as referenced in the Assize of Bread and Ale, 51 Hen. It seems to have been hard sea-biscuit, which perhaps had then some mark or seal (a cocket) on it; or else, was so called from its being designed for the wikipedia.org
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cocket-centre
cocket-centre Arch. A centre or centering used in building an arch, when head-room is required above the springing line, to allow passage through during the time of building.1841 S. C. Brees Gloss. of Civ. Eng. 52 Where head-room is left above the springing of the arches, such centres are termed coc... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Estrete
In 1483 a statute of the Irish Parliament gave him first charge over any payment out of the revenues from the cocket (the official custom house seal) and wikipedia.org
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cocquet
cocquet obs. f. cocket, coquette. Oxford English Dictionary
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HMS Sealark (1811)
Cocket, and 16 wounded. Lloyd's List reported the casualties as 13 killed and 16 wounded on Ville de Caen, and six killed and 18 wounded on Sealark. wikipedia.org
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koket
koket var. cocket n.2 Obs., leavened bread. Oxford English Dictionary
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Francis Mountford
daughter and heiress of Anthony Thwaits of Hardingham, Esq. by Frances, the daughter and heiress of Humphrey Bedingfeld and Margaret, daughter of Edward Cocket wikipedia.org
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coket
coket obs. f. cocket. Oxford English Dictionary
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Saint Henry
Henry of Cocket, hermit and miracle-worker of Coquet Island in north England, a Dane of birth (d. 1127) Saint Henry, Indiana, an unincorporated town St wikipedia.org
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coquet
▪ I. coquet, a. and n.1 (kəʊˈkɛt) [a. F. coquet, orig. n., dim. of coq cock, in reference to the strutting gait and amorous characteristics of the cock; hence ‘a beau’, and in the fem. coquette ‘a belle’; also as adj. ‘forward, wanton, gallant’: cf. cock v.1, also cockish, cocky a., and cocket a., w... Oxford English Dictionary
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cauking
cauking, caulking, vbl. n. Archit. and Carpentry. (ˈkɔːkɪŋ) Also cocking. [Cf. cock v.2, cocket.]1721–42 Bailey, Cauking, in Architecture, signifies Dovetailing a Cross [1782–90 a-cross]. 1753 Chambers Cycl. Supp. s.v. 1874 Knight Dict. Mech. I. 506 Cauking (Joinery), a dovetail, tenon, and mortise-... Oxford English Dictionary
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Radical Reform Group
References Bibliography Vernon Bogdanor, Liberal Party Politics, Ch.3 (OUP, 1983) Richard Cocket, Thinking the Unthinkable: Think-Tanks and the Economic wikipedia.org
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cocked
▪ I. cocked, ppl. a.1 (kɒkt) [f. cock v.1 + -ed1.] 1. a. Set erect; having a pronounced upward turn.1647 H. More Song of Soul i. ii. xxxviii, A Yongster gent With bever cock't, and arm set on one side. 1691 The Weesils ii. 7 His Wife too, in her Cock'd Comode well drest. 1710 Lond. Gaz. No. 4674/8 A... Oxford English Dictionary
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The President's Analyst
Delaney as Nan Butler Pat Harrington, Jr. as Arlington Hewes Barry McGuire as Old Wrangler Jill Banner as Snow White Eduard Franz as Ethan Allan Cocket wikipedia.org
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