crock
61crock — a large glass or ceramic container, usually cylindrical, and used for preservation of fish specimens in a museum. The glaze of ceramic crocks is penetrated by preservatives over time and the seal is often poor. Replaced with stainless steel… …
62crock — 1. noun a) A stoneware or earthenware jar or storage container. b) A piece of broken pottery, a shard. 2. verb …
63crock — Synonyms and related words: adobe, balker, balky horse, biscuit, bisque, bowl, brick, cement, ceramic ware, ceramics, china, crockery, crowbait, dog, enamelware, firebrick, garron, glass, goat, hack, jade, jug, jughead, nag, plug, porcelain, pot …
64crock — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. jar, vessel, pitcher, crockery; see container , jar 1 , pot 1 . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. vessel, pot …
65crock — krÉ’k n. clay jar; someone or something that is old and decrepit (person, horse, etc.); lie, nonsense v. break, damage, injure; make dirty …
66crock — I. n. 1. Earthen jar, pot, piece of crockery. 2. Low seat, stool. 3. Soot, smut. II. v. a. Blacken (with soot), soil, smut …
67crock — n 1.(all earthenware) pot, jar, vessel, container, pitcher, ewer, flagon, Gk. and Rom. Antiquity. amphora, piece of crockery. 2.Slang. nonsense, rubbish, garbage, Sl. bullroar, Sl. bull; bunkum, Sl. bunk …
68crock — Kelemania …
69crock — n. a collection of lies, deception, or misleading information …
70crock — 1. n. & v. colloq. n. 1 an inefficient, broken down, or worn out person. 2 a worn out vehicle, ship, etc. v. 1 intr. (foll. by up) break down, collapse. 2 tr. (often foll. by up) disable, cause to collapse. Etymology: orig. Sc., perh. f. Flem. 2 …
