7-letter words containing ock
- jockeys — Plural form of jockey.
- jocking — Present participle of jock.
- jockish — typical of the behaviour of sportsmen; macho
- jockney — the Scots dialect influenced by cockney speech patterns
- jonnock — genuine; real
- kebbock — a home-made or special cheese
- keylock — any lock unlocked with a key.
- kinnock — Neil (Gordon). Baron. born 1942, British Labour politician, born in Wales; leader of the Labour Party (1983–92); a European commissioner (1995–2004) and vice-president of the European Commission (1999–2004)
- knocked — to strike a sounding blow with the fist, knuckles, or anything hard, especially on a door, window, or the like, as in seeking admittance, calling attention, or giving a signal: to knock on the door before entering.
- knocker — a person or thing that knocks.
- leacock — Stephen (Butler) 1869–1944, Canadian humorist and economist.
- liplock — (chiefly, US, informal) A kiss; especially a long, passionate one.
- lock in — a device for securing a door, gate, lid, drawer, or the like in position when closed, consisting of a bolt or system of bolts propelled and withdrawn by a mechanism operated by a key, dial, etc.
- lock on — to track and automatically follow a target, as by radar
- lock up — a device for securing a door, gate, lid, drawer, or the like in position when closed, consisting of a bolt or system of bolts propelled and withdrawn by a mechanism operated by a key, dial, etc.
- lock-in — an act or instance of becoming unalterable, unmovable, or rigid.
- lock-up — a device for securing a door, gate, lid, drawer, or the like in position when closed, consisting of a bolt or system of bolts propelled and withdrawn by a mechanism operated by a key, dial, etc.
- lockage — the construction, use, or operation of locks, as in a canal or stream.
- lockbox — a strongbox.
- lockean — an adherent of the philosophy of Locke.
- lockers — Plural form of locker.
- lockets — Plural form of locket.
- lockful — an amount of water sufficient to fill a canal lock
- locking — Present participle of lock.
- lockjaw — tetanus in which the jaws become firmly locked together; trismus.
- lockman — (Scotland, archaic) A public executioner.
- locknut — a nut specially constructed to prevent its coming loose, usually having a means of providing extra friction between itself and the screw.
- lockout — the temporary closing of a business or the refusal by an employer to allow employees to come to work until they accept the employer's terms.
- lockram — a rough-textured linen cloth.
- lockset — an assembly of parts making up a complete locking system, especially one used on a door, including knobs, plates, and a lock mechanism.
- lockups — Plural form of lockup.
- lockyer — Sir Joseph Norman, 1836–1920, English astronomer and author.
- lubbock — Sir John, 1st Baron Avebury, 1834–1913, English author, natural scientist, and statesman.
- maddock — (obsolete) an earthworm, a maggot.
- mammock — a fragment; scrap.
- matlock — a town in England, on the River Derwent, administrative centre of Derbyshire: mineral springs. Pop: 11 265 (2001)
- mattock — an instrument for loosening the soil in digging, shaped like a pickax, but having one end broad instead of pointed.
- meacock — (obsolete) An uxorious, effeminate, or spiritless man.
- mock up — a contemptuous or derisive imitative action or speech; mockery or derision.
- mock-up — a model, often full-size, for study, testing, or teaching: a mock-up of an experimental aircraft.
- mockado — a fabric simulating velvet, popular in the 16th and 17th centuries.
- mockers — to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.
- mockery — ridicule, contempt, or derision.
- mockful — (obsolete) mocking.
- mocking — to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.
- mockney — a person who affects a cockney accent
- mockups — Plural form of mockup.
- mullock — (in Australasia) refuse or rubbish, as rock or earth, from a mine; muck.
- netrock — /net'rok/ (IBM) A flame; used especially on VNET, IBM's internal corporate network.
- o'clock — of, by, or according to the clock (used in specifying the hour of the day): It is now 4 o'clock.