Cockney is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for COCKNEY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a native of East London, traditionally one born within hearing of Bow Bells
• the dialect or accent typical of cockneys
• a young snapper fish ("Chrysophrys auratus" ).
• native of London, esp of its East End
• An effeminate person; a spoilt child.
• A native or resident of the city of London; -- used contemptuously.
• a native of the east end of London
• the nonstandard dialect of natives of the east end of London
ADJECTIVE:
• of or characteristic of cockneys or their dialect or accent
• Of or relating to, or like, cockneys.
• relating to or resembling a cockney
• characteristic of cockneys or their dialect
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a resident of the East End of London

Words related to COCKNEY

cockneyish24 cockneys19

Words that contain COCKNEY

cockneys19 cockneyfy26 cockneydom24 cockneyish24 cockneyism23 cockneydoms25 cockneyfied26 cockneyfies25 cockneyisms24 cockneyfying30 cockneyfication31

How to use COCKNEY in a sentence

• Edmund Spenser, by family, was English, and by birth a cockney.
• He started back, as though the woman with her trace of Cockney accent had presented a revolver at his head.
• The former is carelessly hurried through the ordinary forms of bathing, and, if any trace of the cockney remain in him, is quite as likely to be disgusted as pleased.
• Doctor says that when he goes to London his mind is bruised with the weight of the houses, and he was a Cockney born.
• Poor, vulgar, Cockney Gibson! He seemed to know full well that he was dying, and the thought seemed to please him rather than otherwise.
• The scandalous attacks on the Cockney school, for example, were neither good literature nor honest criticism.
• The Founder of the Cockney School would fain claim poetical kindred with Lord Byron and Thomas Moore.
• We had almost forgotten to mention, that Keats belongs to the Cockney School of Politics, as well as the Cockney School of Poetry.
• In that potential paradise I may walk among the Cockney humourists, if not an equal, at least a companion.
• I will relate his account of his life, although I shall leave his cockney expressions out, as much of it may mar the beauty and humor of the recital.
• He played the part of a Cockney so frequently and so well that that particular accent seemed, as it were, to be his mother-tongue.
• Enoch Wriggle stands beside them, dressed in the imposing style of a cockney sportsman.
• The Cockney has one oath, and one oath only, the most indecent in the language, which he uses on any and every occasion.
• A start was made next morning, the cockney as usual, taking the lead.
• He ordered Tom, the cockney driver, to follow with the motor ambulance.
• He also had perfect command of slang and the cockney dialect of the Londoner.
• In the mean time, gentle Public, respected Cockney, and worthy Mail-Robber, we cry you mercy all round! ED.
• We sang Irish songs, told stories, mostly Cockney, and laughed without restraint as merry men will, for to all St.
• Bill is a good-humored Cockney, and is eternally involved in argument.
• The sergeant alluded to my mate, the vivacious Cockney, the spark who so often makes Section 3 in its dullest mood, explode with laughter.
• They were virtually unanimous, and they shoved the Cockney out as their spokesman.
• It is as different from Yankee as the Yorkshire burr is from the Cockney accent.
• To continue my narrative of the Cockney soldier in Russian uniform.
• Compared with the Renaissance, there is something Cockney about the Restoration.
• Although of rural origin, he became a thorough London cockney, and his hatred of Scotchmen and dissenters is at once pitiful and ludicrous.

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