| BITTOCK | • bittock n. A little bit; a small piece. • bittock n. A short distance. • BITTOCK n. (Scots) a small bit of anything; a short distance. |
| BUTTOCK | • buttock n. (Usually in the plural) Each of the two large fleshy halves of the posterior part of the body between… • buttock n. (Nautical) The convexity of a ship behind, under the stern. • BUTTOCK v. in wrestling, to throw by the buttocks. |
| CASTOCK | • castock n. The stalk of kale or cabbage. • CASTOCK n. (Scots) a cabbage stock, also CUSTOCK. |
| CUSTOCK | • CUSTOCK n. (Scots) a cabbage stock, also CASTOCK. |
| DESTOCK | • destock v. To reduce the amount of stock held (by a retail establishment). • DESTOCK v. to reduce the stock level. |
| FUTTOCK | • futtock n. (Nautical) Any of the curved rib-like timbers that form the frame of a wooden ship. • FUTTOCK n. one of the curved timbers scarfed together to form the lower part of a compound rib of a ship. |
| HATTOCK | • hattock n. (Scotland, archaic) A small hat. • HATTOCK n. (Scots) a little hat. |
| MATTOCK | • mattock n. An agricultural tool whose blades are at right angles to the body, similar to a pickaxe. • mattock v. To cut or dig with a mattock. • MATTOCK n. a kind of pickaxe for loosening soil, also MADDOCK. |
| PUTTOCK | • puttock n. (Now Britain regional) Any of several birds of prey including the red kite, buzzard or marsh harrier. • puttock n. (By extension) A rapacious person who preys on the defenseless. • puttock n. (Nautical) The futtock. |
| RESTOCK | • restock v. To stock again; to resupply with a stock of goods. • restock n. The act of stocking again. • RESTOCK v. to stock again. |
| UNSTOCK | • unstock v. (Transitive) To remove the stock (supply of goods) from; to empty of goods. • unstock v. (Transitive) To remove the stock (block or support) from; to release from that which fixes in place. • unstock v. (Transitive) To remove (A ship etc.) from the stocks. |