† hockamoren.
/ˈhɒkəmɔː/ Obsolete.
= hock n.4
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hock1671
hockamore1673
comet hock1829
1673 T. Shadwell Epsom-Wells iii. 40 I am very well, and drink much Hockamore.
1747 Gentleman's Mag. Jan. 28/2 Suppose, by keeping cyder-royal too long, it should become unpleasant, and as unfit to bottle as old hackamore.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online June 2021).
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n.1673- to filiate itself
- to fill a chair
- to fill a person's bonnet
- to fill a person's boots
- to fill a person's shoes
- to fill a place
- to fill a seat
- to fill a ship's bottom
- to fill about
- to fill away
- to fill fill full the measure of
- to fill forth
- to fill full
- to go togethers
- to go troppo
- to go under
- to go under the etc of
- to go under the name of
- to go under the title of
- to go underground
- to go unpunished
- to go unto the worse
- to go up
- to go up and down like a bride's nightie
- to go up in smoke