释义 |
[ hok-ing ] / ˈhɒk ɪŋ /
nounWilliam Ernest, 1873–1966, U.S. philosopher. Words nearby HockingHockett, hockey, hockey mom, hockey skate, hockey stick, Hocking, hockle, hock leg, Hockney, hockshop, Hocktide Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for HockingSo he made his feelings known by hocking up a loogie that was far more accurate than any of his efforts during the game. World Cup Primer|Joshua Robinson|June 12, 2010|DAILY BEAST "Andrew Fairfax" is undoubtedly the story by which Mr. Hocking came into his own. The Coming of the King|James Hocking Hocking says that government is the means of assuring the individual that his achievements will be permanent. The Psychology of Nations|G.E. Partridge In the country, “hocking” was often resorted to for raising church funds. Chaucer and His England|G. G. Coulton
It's just hocking it up;—what is fit, and what isn't, all together. The Small House at Allington|Anthony Trollope In 1861 a large body of birds were in Ohio roosting in the Hocking Hills, my first year out. The Passenger Pigeon|Various
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