Hocked [verb]

A pedantic fellow called for a bottle of hock at a tavern, which the waiter, not hearing distinctly, asked him to repeat.

If they liked to take a glass of hock with their tobacco, there was a bottle ready from the cellars of Johannisberg.

He nodded to me as though we had parted the day before, and ordered a chop and a small hock.

They clicked their heels and kissed her hand and drank her health many times in good hock.

Each leg will thus supply a comfortable Wellington, in which the point of the hock has become the heel.

Then those sailors (who had men with red beards and spectacles among them) cried Hock!

From Hochheim is derived the name of Hock, too often applied by the unknowing to all German wines.

The first form of the complete feather is best observed either on the head of a fowl or at the hock joint.

My sister smiled sympathy and reassurance across the table at me, and Chitty hovered about me with the hock.

Hock-day was usually set apart for a love-day, law-day, or court-leet.