jock

English - Turkish

Definition of jock in English Turkish dictionary: (isim) İskoçyalı; {i} İskoçyalı; ıskoçyalı
jock itch: jock kaşıntı
jock itching: jock kaşıntı
shock jock: şok jock
to humiliate: aşağılama

English - English

Definition of jock in English English dictionary: A nickname
If you want a Scotch name why don't you call him Jock? Macgregor looked disgusted. Because Jock is not a name, but a diminutive, as everybody knows well. It is the diminutive of John. And John is not a Scots name. The Scots form of that name is Ian. If you want to call him Ian Fetch, I shall say no more.; a Scot; A Scotsman; An enthusiastic athlete or sports fan, especially one with few other interests. A slow-witted person of large size and great physical strength. A pretty boy that shows off in sport; The penis; to masturbate; An athlete; A common man; to humiliate; to steal; An athletic supporter worn by men to support the genitals especially during sports, a jockstrap; A specialist computer programmer
usage note: Usually the noun is part of a noun phrase explicitly denoting the particular speciality, such as a compiler jock or a systems jock. Usage of the word alone with this meaning is rare.; a male given name; {i} family name; Scottish person, Scot (Slang); athlete (American Slang); n 1 A programmer who is characterized by large and somewhat brute-force programs See brute force 2 When modified by another noun, describes a specialist in some particular computing area The compounds `compiler jock' and `systems jock' seem to be the best-established examples; A jock is a young man who is enthusiastic about a particular sport and spends a lot of time playing it. an all-American football jock; nickname for a Scottish man; An enthusiastic athlete or sports fan, especially one with few other interests. A slow-witted person of large size and great physical strength.A pretty boy that shows off in sport; athletic supporter; a support for the genitals worn by men engaging in strenuous exercise; n 1 A programmer who is characterized by large and somewhat brute-force programs See {brute force} 2 When modified by another noun, describes a specialist in some particular computing area The compounds `compiler jock' and `systems jock' seem to be the best-established examples of this; a person trained to compete in sports; /n /; Writer of letter Was a member of the Kilberry Pipe Band (and renowned as one of their best pipers) Never married He and Lachie were the first people to grow tobacco in S Rhodesia He also farmed other crops, and, with a partner, ran a gold mine (It is alleged that when Jock died the partner diddled him out of his gold mine fortune!)
jock itch: a fungal infection, tinea cruris, of the groin region, due to the fungus Trichophyton rubrum and others
jock strap: Athletic supporter
jock straps: plural form of jock strap
jock itch: fungal infection of the groin (most common in men)
jock itch: A fungal infection of the skin of the groin area, occurring more commonly in warm weather and among males and characterized by red ringlike areas, sometimes with small blisters, and severe itching; ringworm of the groin. Also called tinea cruris
radio jock: A radio jockey
shock jock: a deliberately offensive or provocative disk jockey
bubbling jock: The male wild turkey, the gobbler; so called in allusion to its notes
jocks: {i} Jockey shorts
jocks: plural of jock
shock jock: A shock jock is a radio disc jockey who deliberately uses language or expresses opinions that many people find offensive. A host of a shock radio program. someone on a radio show who plays music and talks about subjects that offend many people (jock from disc jockey)

jock

Hyphenation

Jock

Turkish pronunciation

cäk

Synonyms

jack off, jerk off, jock off, wank, wank off, punk, gank, competitor, letterman/woman, letterperson, player, sportsman/woman, sportsperson

Pronunciation

/ˈʤäk/ /ˈʤɑːk/

Etymology

[ 'jäk ] (noun.) 1826. Believed to be a Scots variant of Jack. Because of its specific association with Scotland, the British English slang term is believed by most sources to be derived from the frequency of the use of the given name on Scotland, rather than from the "common man" etymology.