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    Synonyms and Definitions

    Use "cockle" in a sentence

    cockle example sentences

    cockle


    cockles


    1. beyond the summer fruit of grass and corn cockle


    2. 40 Let thistles grow instead of wheat, and cockle instead of barley


    3. Cockle: A weed similar to wheat


    4. By his cockle hat and staff,


    5. My cockle hat and staff and hismy sandal shoon


    6. This food is grass and other vegetable matter in summer, and the cockle bur, and the balls of button-wood, or, as by a perversion of language, it is called in this country sycamore


    1. She laughed, “Actually, they put cockles inside a basket, which is a snail"s preferred meal


    2. When snails try to get the cockles the cockles stick out their long tongues and trap the snails


    3. ~s de berberechos small pies / turnovers filled with cockles (a bivalve mollusk)


    4. Molly gave me a look that warmed me to the cockles of my whatever cockles are attached to


    5. "I'll send my bill, by-and-by, and tonight I'll give you some- thing that will warm the cockles of your heart better than quarts of wine," said Laurie, beaming at her with a face of suppressed satisfaction at something


    6. Among these exhibits I'll mention, just for the record: an elegant royal hammer shell from the Indian Ocean, whose evenly spaced white spots stood out sharply against a base of red and brown; an imperial spiny oyster, brightly colored, bristling with thorns, a specimen rare to European museums, whose value I estimated at ₣20,000; a common hammer shell from the seas near Queensland, very hard to come by; exotic cockles from Senegal, fragile white bivalve shells that a single breath could pop like a soap bubble; several varieties of watering–pot shell from Java, a sort of limestone tube fringed with leafy folds and much fought over by collectors; a whole series of top–shell snails—greenish yellow ones fished up from American seas, others colored reddish brown that patronize the waters off Queensland, the former coming from the Gulf of Mexico and notable for their overlapping shells, the latter some sun–carrier shells found in the southernmost seas, finally and rarest of all, the magnificent spurred–star shell from New Zealand; then some wonderful peppery–furrow shells; several valuable species of cythera clams and venus clams; the trellis wentletrap snail from Tranquebar on India's eastern shore; a marbled turban snail gleaming with mother–of–pearl; green


    7. smooth heart–shaped cockles, and especially some sea butterflies with oblong, membrane–filled bodies whose heads are formed from two rounded lobes


    8. At Haddington road corner two sanded women halted themselves, an umbrella and a bag in which eleven cockles rolled to view with wonder the lord mayor and lady mayoress without his golden chain


    9. Poor father! With all his faults she loved him still when he sang Tell me, Mary, how to woo thee or My love and cottage near Rochelle and they had stewed cockles and lettuce with Lazenby's salad dressing for supper and when he sang The moon hath raised with Mr Dignam that died suddenly and was buried, God have mercy on him, from a stroke


    10. Here the flavor combination is further developed with rabbit,* and complemented with raw cockles instead of crayfish and a mussel juice instead of onion bouillon

    11. The smile warmed the cockles of my heart, and all my other cockles as well


    12. They passed a fishmonger's, where clusters of crawling crabs and lobsters, inert cockles and shellfish, were placed in the front window on display


    13. I've tried the mussels and the clams, the oysters and the whelks, cockles and scallops; seven different kinds of crabs and all the lobster family


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    Synonyms for "cockle"

    cockle crumple knit pucker rumple riffle ripple ruffle undulate

    "cockle" definitions

    common edible European bivalve


    common edible, burrowing European bivalve mollusk that has a strong, rounded shell with radiating ribs


    stir up (water) so as to form ripples


    to gather something into small wrinkles or folds