the light
The "Cock a doodle doo" rhyme is believed to have originated in the late 17th century. It is used to imitate the sound of a rooster crowing and is commonly associated with the dawn or morning time.
Thomas Cock has written: 'Miscelanea medica, or, A supplement to kitchin-physick' -- subject(s): Cookery for the sick, Hydrotherapy, Early works to 1800
cock
The term "cock-sure" originated in the 16th century from the word "cock," meaning confident or bold, and "sure," meaning certain or secure. It likely alludes to the proud and confident nature of a rooster strutting around with certainty.
No way to tell. Some dogs never do so; others start early.
Please keep your comb to yourself. The cock's comb is red. I comb the beach each morning for driftwood, shells, and jetsam.
Some gender nouns for birds are:cob, pen (swan)cock, chantelle (partridge)cock, hen (blue jay)cock, hen (crow)cock, hen (dove)cock, hen (finch)cock, hen (guinea fowl)cock, hen (gull)cock, hen (heron)cock, hen (hummingbird)cock, hen (lark)cock, hen (lyrebird)cock, hen (magpie)cock, hen (nightingale)cock, hen (ostrich)cock, hen (parrot)cock, hen (pheasant)cock, hen (pigeon)cock, hen (quail)drake, hen (duck)gander, goosepeacock, peahenrooster, hen (chicken)tercel, falcontiercel, hen (hawk)tom, hen (turkey)Many types of birds do not have specific gender nouns, for example, penguins or woodpeckers are simply called male and female.
cock
NICE COCK
Commonly called cock-a-doodle-doo in English. It could also be: cock-crow.
Mitchel musos cock