cockled

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English - English
{a} wrinkled up, contracted, shelled
Wrinkled; puckered
Inclosed in a shell
cockle
To wrinkle, pucker
cockle
One’s innermost feelings (only in the expression “the cockles of one’s heart”)
cockle
Any of several field weeds, such as the corn cockle
cockle
hence A defect in sheepskin; firm dark nodules caused by the bites of keds on live sheep
cockle
A wrinkle, pucker
cockle
The shell of such cockle
cockle
{v} to run into wrinkles, to shrink up
cockle
{n} a genus of shellfish, the weed cornrofe
cockle
A hop-drying kiln; an oast
cockle
A paper surface created by air drying, giving the paper a wavy look
cockle
any of several plants, such as the corn cockle
cockle
The shell of the cockle
cockle
{i} shellfish; small light boat
cockle
to gather something into small wrinkles or folds; "She puckered her lips"
cockle
Cockles are small edible shellfish. or heart clam Any of approximately 250 species (family Cardiidae) of marine bivalves distributed worldwide. They range in diameter from about 0.5 in. (1 cm) to about 6 in. (15 cm). The two valves of the shell are equal in size and shape and range in colour from brown to red or yellow. Most species live just below the low-tide line, though some have been obtained from depths of more than 1,500 ft (500 m) or in the intertidal zone. Many species are marketed commercially for their meat
cockle
A bivalve mollusk, with radiating ribs, of the genus Cardium, especially C
cockle
(1) an irregular lump in a fabric thread; (2) a desirable paper finish in cotton fiber sheets
cockle
To cause to contract into wrinkles or ridges, as some kinds of cloth after a wetting
cockle
common edible European bivalve mollusk having a rounded shell with radiating ribs
cockle
A wrinkle or pucker in paper Generally shows up more in heavy paper prints and water colors It is not unusual to see this effect on framed prints that are mounted using archival techniques
cockle
(verb) To wrinkle or pucker Paper cockles or buckles permanently when too much liquid is applied Frequently occurs when a volume of water-based ink is applied in a small area
cockle
common edible European bivalve
cockle
The dome of a heating furnace
cockle
stir up (water) so as to form ripples
cockle
A plant or weed that grows among grain; the corn rose (Luchnis Githage)
cockle
A defect in sheepskin; firm dark nodules caused by the bites of keds on live sheep
cockle
One's innermost feelings (only in the expression "the cockles of one's heart")
cockle
The Lotium, or darnel
cockle
edule, used in Europe for food; sometimes applied to similar shells of other genera
cockle
Any of various edible European bivalve mollusks, of the family Cardiidae, having heart-shaped shells
cockle
The mineral black tourmaline or schorl; so called by the Cornish miners
cockle
The fire chamber of a furnace
cockle
A cockleshell
cockled
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