The Latin word 'coquus' means "cook" in English. It is derived from the verb "coquere," which means "to cook" or "to prepare food."
Coquus means cook or chef in latin.
"Coquus"
coquus
coquit/coxit-cooks coquus- cook
A. M. Cook has written: 'Passages for unseen translation' 'Boston' -- subject(s): History, St Botolph's Church (Boston, England), Studies 'Macmillan's shorter Latin course' -- subject(s): Latin language, Grammar 'A Latin anthology' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Latin poetry
The root of the word "cooker" is "cook," which comes from the Latin word "coquere," meaning "to prepare food by heating."
In Latin Grumio translated to English means cook.
"Coquo" is a declined version of "Coquus" meaning "cook" or "chef". "Coquo", being declined into the 2nd Declension Dative, literally means "of the cook" or "to the cook", which would make a whole lot more sense is you had the whole sentence
(Latin: flow, flowing; moving in a continuous and smooth way; wave, moving back and forth) Dean Cook (www.paranormalsceneinvestigators.co.uk)
Cook originates from England and is the 60th most popular surname in the World and 56th most popular surname in England.
Coquit is the third-person singular present indicative of the verb coquere, "to cook." It means "[he, she or it] cooks."