cock
noun uk/kɒk/ us/kɑːk/
(BIRD)
[ C ] (US also rooster)公鸡，雄鸡
an adult male chicken
The cock started to crow. 公鸡开始叫了。
[ C ]（与鸟名合用）雄鸟，雄禽
used with the name of a bird to refer to the adult male of that type
a cock robin 雄知更鸟
a cock pheasant 雄雉鸡
(PENIS)
[ C ] offensive阴茎
a penis
(FORM OF ADDRESS)
UK old-fashioned informal (also cocker)（亲热的称呼，尤用于男子之间）老兄，伙计
a friendly form of address, used especially by a man talking to another man
Wotcher, cock! How's things? 嘿，伙计！怎么样？
cock
verb uk/kɒk/ us/kɑːk/
(TURN)
[ T ]竖起，翘起，歪着
to move a part of your body upwards or in a particular direction
He cocked his head on one side with a slight frown. 他把头歪向一边，皱了皱眉。
The dog cocked its leg (= urinated) against a tree. 狗靠在一棵树上，翘起一条腿。
to cock an ear/eyebrow 竖起耳朵／扬起眉毛
(PREPARE GUN)
[ T ]扳起（枪的）击铁;拉起（枪的）枪栓
to push the necessary piece of a gun up into position so that it is ready to fire
He cocked his rifle and took aim. 他拉上了步枪的枪栓瞄准目标。
Idiom
cock a snook at someone/somethingidiom UK 对…嗤之以鼻，对…不屑一顾
to do something intentionally to show you have no respect for someone or something
He could seldom resist an opportunity to cock a snook at traditional English life. 他从来不放过对传统的英国式生活表示轻蔑的机会。
Phrasal verb
cock something up 把…弄糟；把…搞砸；破坏
to do something wrong or badly
David cocked up the arrangements and we ended up missing the reception. 戴维安排得一团糟，结果我们误了招待会。
"How did the exam go?" "Terrible - I panicked and really cocked it up." “你考得怎么样?”“糟透了——我怯场，考得真是一塌糊涂。”