[krok] 
| 1. | an earthenware pot, jar, or other container. |
| 2. | a fragment of earthenware; potsherd. |
[krok] | 1. | a person or thing that is old, decrepit, or broken-down. |
| 2. | Slang. a person who complains about or insists on being treated for an imagined illness. |
| 3. | an old ewe. |
| 4. | an old worn-out horse. |
| 5. | British Slang. to disable or injure. |
[krok] | 1. | British Dialect. soot; smut. |
| 2. | excess surface dye from imperfectly dyed cloth. |
| 3. | British Dialect. to soil with soot. |
| 4. | (of cloth) to give off excess surface dye when rubbed. |
[krok] | a lie; exaggeration; nonsense: The entire story is just a crock. |
| crock 1 (krŏk) n.
[Middle English crokke, from Old English crocc. Sense 2, short for crock of shit.] |
| crock 2 (krŏk) n. Soot. v. crocked, crock·ing, crocks v. tr. To soil with or as if with crock. v. intr. To give off soot or color. [Origin unknown.] |
| crock 3 (krŏk) n. One that is worn-out, decrepit, or impaired; a wreck. v. crocked, crock·ing, crocks v. intr. To become weak or disabled. Often used with up. v. tr. To disable; wreck. Often used with up. [Earlier, old ewe that has ceased bearing; probably akin to Norwegian krake, sickly animal, and Middle Dutch kraecke, broken-down horse.] |
crock (of shit)
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