noun.
The body or fire-chamber of an air-stove, usually made of fire-brick.
noun.
A kind of kiln or stove for drying hops.
noun.
In porcelain manufacturing, a large stove used for drying biscuit-ware which has been dipped in glaze, preparatory to burning.
noun.
Darnel, Lolium temulentum; rye-grass, L. perenne; tare; a weed generally.
noun.
The corn-rose or corn-cockle, Lychnis (Agrostemma) Githago.
To cry like a cock.
noun.
An Australian bivalve mollusk, Cardium tenuicostatum; also, a member of the genus Chione.
noun.
A small crisp confection of sugar stiffened with flour, variously flavored, and of a pink, light-yellow, or white color. Mottoes were printed on them in red letters.
noun.
A pucker or wrinkle; an unevenness, as in cloth or glass.
noun.
A disease of wheat caused by a nematoid worm, Telenchus tritici, which infests the grain and causes it to become deformed.
To pucker or contract into wrinkles, as cloth or glass.
To rise into frequent ridges, as the waves of a chopping sea.
To make a slight score on the cogs or teeth of a mill, as a guide for cutting off their ends, so that the whole may be given a truly circular form.
To cause to pucker in wrinkles: as, rain will cockle silk.
noun.
A young cock; a cockerel.
noun.
A mollusk of the family Cardiidæ and genus Cardium; especially, the common edible species of Europe, Cardium edule; the shell of such mollusks.
noun.
An equivalve bivalve, resembling or related to mollusks of the genus Cardium.
noun.
A univalve mollusk of the family Muricidæ; the murex or purple-fish.
noun.
A ringlet or crimp.
noun.
[See cockle, verb] The instrument used in cockling the cogs of a mill.
noun.
Same as cockle, 2 .
noun.
To be hanged: from the noise made while strangling.