| 释义 |
crock
crock 1 C0754000 (krŏk)n.1. a. An earthenware vessel.b. A broken piece of earthenware.2. Slang Foolish talk; nonsense: That story is just a crock.
[Middle English crokke, from Old English crocc. Sense 2, short for crock of shit.]
crock 2 C0754000 (krŏk) New England n. Soot.v. crocked, crock·ing, crocks v.tr. To soil with or as if with crock.v.intr. To give off soot or color.
[Origin unknown.]
crock 3 C0754000 (krŏk) Chiefly British Slang n. One that is worn-out, decrepit, or impaired; a wreck.v. crocked, crock·ing, crocks v.intr. To become weak or disabled. Often used with up.v.tr. To disable; wreck. Often used with up.
[Earlier, old ewe that has ceased bearing; probably akin to Norwegian krake, sickly animal, and Middle Dutch kraecke, broken-down horse.]crock (krɒk) n1. (Ceramics) an earthen pot, jar, etc2. (Ceramics) a piece of broken earthenware3. slang Also: crock of shit US and Canadian a quantity or source of lies or nonsense[Old English crocc pot; related to Old Norse krukka jug, Middle Low German krūke pot]
crock (krɒk) n1. slang chiefly Brit a person or thing, such as a car, that is old or decrepit (esp in the phrase old crock)2. (Animals) an old broken-down horse or ewevbslang chiefly Brit to become or cause to become weak or disabled[C15: originally Scottish; related to Norwegian krake unhealthy animal, Dutch kraak decrepit person or animal]
crock (krɒk) n1. dialect chiefly Brit soot or smut2. (Dyeing) colour that rubs off fabricvb3. (tr) dialect chiefly Brit to soil with or as if with soot4. (Dyeing) (intr) (of a dyed fabric) to release colour when rubbed, as a result of imperfect dyeing[C17: probably from crock1]crock1 (krɒk)
n. 1. an earthenware pot, jar, or other container. 2. a fragment of earthenware; potsherd. [before 1000; Middle English crokke, Old English croc(c),crocca pot, c. Old Norse krukka jug] crock2 (krɒk)
n. 1. one that is old or decrepit. 2. Slang. a person who complains about or insists on being treated for an imagined illness. 3. an old worn-out horse. v.t. 4. Brit. Slang. to disable or injure. [1300–50; Middle English crok old ewe, perhaps akin to crack (v.) and obsolete crack whore; compare Low German krakke broken-down horse] crock4 (krɒk)
n. Slang. something false or exaggerated; humbug. [1955–60; orig. unclear, though often taken as a euphemism for a crock of shit] crock
Past participle: crocked
Gerund: crocking
| Present |
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| I crock | | you crock | | he/she/it crocks | | we crock | | you crock | | they crock |
| Preterite |
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| I crocked | | you crocked | | he/she/it crocked | | we crocked | | you crocked | | they crocked |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am crocking | | you are crocking | | he/she/it is crocking | | we are crocking | | you are crocking | | they are crocking |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have crocked | | you have crocked | | he/she/it has crocked | | we have crocked | | you have crocked | | they have crocked |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was crocking | | you were crocking | | he/she/it was crocking | | we were crocking | | you were crocking | | they were crocking |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had crocked | | you had crocked | | he/she/it had crocked | | we had crocked | | you had crocked | | they had crocked |
| Future |
|---|
| I will crock | | you will crock | | he/she/it will crock | | we will crock | | you will crock | | they will crock |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have crocked | | you will have crocked | | he/she/it will have crocked | | we will have crocked | | you will have crocked | | they will have crocked |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be crocking | | you will be crocking | | he/she/it will be crocking | | we will be crocking | | you will be crocking | | they will be crocking |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been crocking | | you have been crocking | | he/she/it has been crocking | | we have been crocking | | you have been crocking | | they have been crocking |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been crocking | | you will have been crocking | | he/she/it will have been crocking | | we will have been crocking | | you will have been crocking | | they will have been crocking |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been crocking | | you had been crocking | | he/she/it had been crocking | | we had been crocking | | you had been crocking | | they had been crocking |
| Conditional |
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| I would crock | | you would crock | | he/she/it would crock | | we would crock | | you would crock | | they would crock |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have crocked | | you would have crocked | | he/she/it would have crocked | | we would have crocked | | you would have crocked | | they would have crocked |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  crock - a black colloidal substance consisting wholly or principally of amorphous carbon and used to make pigments and inkcarbon black, lampblack, smut, sootatomic number 6, carbon, C - an abundant nonmetallic tetravalent element occurring in three allotropic forms: amorphous carbon and graphite and diamond; occurs in all organic compounds | | 2. | crock - nonsense; foolish talk; "that's a crock"hokum, meaninglessness, nonsense, nonsensicality, bunk - a message that seems to convey no meaning | | 3. |  crock - an earthen jar (made of baked clay)earthenware jarjar - a vessel (usually cylindrical) with a wide mouth and without handles | | Verb | 1. | crock - release color when rubbed, of badly dyed fabricbleed, run - be diffused; "These dyes and colors are guaranteed not to run" | | 2. | crock - soil with or as with crockbegrime, bemire, colly, dirty, grime, soil - make soiled, filthy, or dirty; "don't soil your clothes when you play outside!" |
Translationscrock (krok) noun1. an earthenware pot or jar. 陶壺，瓦罐 坛子，瓦罐 2. an old and decrepit person or thing. That car's an old crock. 衰老的人，老舊的物品 衰老的人，破损的东西 crock
a crockAn obvious lie. The accusation that Peter stole the money from the register is such a crock! He's the most trustworthy and honest man I've ever met.See also: crockbe a crock of shitrude slang To be false or ridiculous. He never came, so his promise to help us was a crock of shit! Oh, that rumor is a crock of shit. Can you believe that penalty call? What a crock of shit!See also: crock, of, shita crock of shitrude slang Something that is false or ridiculous. He never came, so his promise to help us was a crock of shit! Oh, that rumor is a crock of shit. Can you believe that penalty call? What a crock of shit!See also: crock, of, shitcrock upTo damage or hurt someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "crock" and "up." Our fence is crocked up because our neighbor ran into it with his tractor.See also: crock, upcrock of goldA particularly large sum of money or valuable resources. Regulators chastised the financial firm for chasing crocks of gold through risky investments of questionable legality rather than protect their clients' funds. You're not going to find a crock of gold going into this business, but it's definitely lucrative enough to make a living.See also: crock, gold, ofcrock someone or something upSl. to damage or harm someone or something. The accident crocked me up a bit. I really crocked up my car last night.See also: crock, upa crock of shit INFORMAL, VERY RUDEIf someone describes something as a crock of shit, they mean it has no value, is of very poor quality or is completely wrong. Frankly, I think the whole poem is a crock of shit. All that stuff about us splitting up, it's such a crock of shit. Note: A crock is a clay jug or storage jar. See also: crock, of, shita pot of gold BRITISH, AMERICAN or a crock of gold BRITISHCOMMON If you talk about a pot of gold or a crock of gold, you mean a large amount of money that someone hopes to get in the future, or something that will bring them a large amount of money in the future. The business is now worth at least £100 billion a year — a pot of gold that attracts the most diverse people. The government and employers rejected the notion that there was a crock of gold in unpaid taxes. Note: You can also talk about a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow or a crock of gold at the end of the rainbow, with a similar meaning, though this suggests that you will never get the money. Ethan was sure there was a crock of gold waiting at the end of the rainbow if only he could get himself an agent.See also: gold, of, pota ˌcrock of ˈshit (taboo, slang, especially American English) something that is not true: ‘He told me he was working yesterday.’ ‘What a crock of shit! I saw him shopping in town!’See also: crock, of, shitcrock1. n. nonsense. (From crock (of shit).) What a crock! You don’t know what you are talking about! 2. n. a drunkard. Give the old crock some money, anything to get him outa here before he barfs or something. crock (of shit)1. n. a mass of lies and deception worth no more than dung. (Usually objectionable.) That’s nothing but a crock of shit! I don’t believe a word of it. 2. n. a person who tells lies. (Rude and derogatory.) He’s just a crock of shit. He never tells the truth. 3. n. a braggart. (Rude and derogatory.) He’s such a crock. He makes everything he has done sound ten times better than it really is. See also: crock, of, shitcrock verbSee crock of shitcrock someone/something up tv. to damage or harm someone or something. I really crocked up my car last night. See also: crock, someone, something, upWhat a crock! and WAC exclam. & comp. abb. What a crock of shit!; What a lot of nonsense! Y3. WAC! See also: whatcrock
crock11. an earthen pot, jar, etc. 2. a piece of broken earthenware
crock2 an old broken-down horse or ewe crock[American scatologism "crock of shit"] 1. An awkward featureor programming technique that ought to be made cleaner. Forexample, using small integers to represent error codes withoutthe program interpreting them to the user (as in, for example,Unix "make(1)", which returns code 139 for a process that diesdue to segfault).
2. A technique that works acceptably, but which is quite proneto failure if disturbed in the least. For example, atoo-clever programmer might write an assembler which mappedinstruction mnemonics to numeric opcodesalgorithmically, a trick which depends far too intimately onthe particular bit patterns of the opcodes. (For anotherexample of programming with a dependence on actual opcodevalues, see The Story of Mel.) Many crocks have a tightlywoven, almost completely unmodifiable structure. See kluge,brittle. The adjectives "crockish" and "crocky", and thenouns "crockishness" and "crockitude", are also used.crock
crock Medspeak
A hospitalised complainer; hypochondriac.
Vox populi
Erroneous information; bull.crock
Related to crock: crookSynonyms for crocknoun a black colloidal substance consisting wholly or principally of amorphous carbon and used to make pigments and inkSynonyms- carbon black
- lampblack
- smut
- soot
Related Wordsnoun nonsenseRelated Words- hokum
- meaninglessness
- nonsense
- nonsensicality
- bunk
noun an earthen jar (made of baked clay)SynonymsRelated Wordsverb release color when rubbed, of badly dyed fabricRelated Wordsverb soil with or as with crockRelated Words- begrime
- bemire
- colly
- dirty
- grime
- soil
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