| sock | woven or knitted foot covering which reaches a point between the ankle and the knee; hit, blow (Slang) | en | (isim) | en |
| sock | hit, punch, strike (Slang) | en | (fiil) | en |
| sock | hosiery consisting of a cloth covering for the foot; worn inside the shoe; reaches to between the ankle and the knee hit hard | en | en |
| sock | To hurl, drive, or strike violently; often with it as an object | en | en |
| sock | A warm inner sole for a shoe | en | en |
| sock | A knit or woven covering for the foot and lower leg; a stocking with a short leg | en | en |
| sock | A plowshare | en | en |
| sock | The shoe worn by actors of comedy in ancient Greece and Rome, used as a symbol of comedy, or of the comic drama, as distinguished from tragedy, which is symbolized by the buskin | en | en |
| sock | Socks are pieces of clothing which cover your foot and ankle and are worn inside shoes. a pair of knee-length socks. To deliver a forceful comment, reprimand, or physical blow to someone else | en | en |
| sock | hosiery consisting of a cloth covering for the foot; worn inside the shoe; reaches to between the ankle and the knee | en | en |
| sock | a truncated cloth cone mounted on a mast; used (e g , at airports) to show the direction of the wind | en | en |
| sock | hit hard | en | en |
| sox | A plural of sock. an American spelling of 'socks', used especially in advertising | en | en |
| sox | Oxides of sulfur | en | en |
| sox | Oxides of sulfur where x equals the number of oxygen atoms | en | en |
| sox | Sulfur oxides | en | en |
| sox | Sulphurous Oxides | en | en |
| sox | Oxides of sulphur | en | en |
| sox | Sulphur oxides A family of gases that includes sulphur dioxide (SO2), a contributor to acid rain | en | en |
| sox | Sulfur oxide Gases deriving from oxidation of sulfur and also produced by combustion of fossil fuels containing sulfur | en | en |
n,v:socked / socking socks sox Etymology :Middle English socke, from Old English socc, from Latin soccus. Pronunciation :säk. Function :noun. Date :before 12th century.
