[
US
/ˈsɑk/
]
[ UK /sˈɒk/ ]
[ UK /sˈɒk/ ]
NOUN
- a truncated cloth cone mounted on a mast; used (e.g., at airports) to show the direction of the wind
- hosiery consisting of a cloth covering for the foot; worn inside the shoe; reaches to between the ankle and the knee
VERB
- hit hard
How To Use sock In A Sentence
- I lashed the clothes that I had been brought to wear at the hospital into the bag, a couple of ancient pairs of socks that felt suddenly found and familiar.
- A vacuum absorbing device absorbs the smooth plane of the extracting device and the socket connector is positioned on the circuit board, thus achieving the goal of automatic assembling.
- But, fortunately, there were cavities in the two teeth on either side of the gap -- one in the first molar and one in the palatine surface of the cuspid; might he not drill a socket in the remaining root and sockets in the molar and cuspid, and, partly by bridging, partly by crowning, fill in the gap? McTeague
- Can't you put a sock in it when I am on the phone?
- These socks are going at one pound a pair.
- Is the thrill of washing his socks so great that you have to pay council tax from the same address? The Sun
- But what excites me most is that the coffee shop has plug sockets - no more dying gadgets for me. The Sun
- Wear warm gloves, socks and shoes in the cold. The Sun
- He required surgery on his cheek bone, eye socket and nose. The Sun
- His dark hair lay cropped close to his head like a monk's tonsure and his small black eyes sat deep within their sockets like tiny pieces of coal buried in a lump of snow.