Definition of mocuck in English:

mocuck

(also mocock)

nounməʊˈkʌk

North American

A container resembling a basket made from birchbark.
Example sentencesExamples
- The birchbank was cut into a pattern, folded, and sewn together with spruce root so that items like the mococks could hold solids and, when coated, liquids too.
- The journey was made in mackinaws, open boats with a schooner rig; and the sugar was carried in mococks, containers made of birch bark, each holding from twenty to thirty pounds.
- They were always giving us children little mococks [birchbark containers] of maple sugar.
- They brought this sugar in bark vessels, called ‘mococks,’ holding from thirty to fifty pounds each.
- The article is profusely eaten by all of every age, and a quantity is put up for sale in a species of boxes made from the white birch bark, which are called mococks or mokuk.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Ojibwa makak.

Definition of mocuck in US English:

mocuck

(also mocock)

nounməˈkək

North American

A container resembling a basket made from birchbark.
Example sentencesExamples
- They brought this sugar in bark vessels, called ‘mococks,’ holding from thirty to fifty pounds each.
- The birchbank was cut into a pattern, folded, and sewn together with spruce root so that items like the mococks could hold solids and, when coated, liquids too.
- They were always giving us children little mococks [birchbark containers] of maple sugar.
- The article is profusely eaten by all of every age, and a quantity is put up for sale in a species of boxes made from the white birch bark, which are called mococks or mokuk.
- The journey was made in mackinaws, open boats with a schooner rig; and the sugar was carried in mococks, containers made of birch bark, each holding from twenty to thirty pounds.

Origin

Late 18th century: from Ojibwa makak.

单词	mocuck
释义	Definition of mocuck in English: mocuck (also mocock) nounməʊˈkʌk North American A container resembling a basket made from birchbark. Example sentencesExamples The birchbank was cut into a pattern, folded, and sewn together with spruce root so that items like the mococks could hold solids and, when coated, liquids too. The journey was made in mackinaws, open boats with a schooner rig; and the sugar was carried in mococks, containers made of birch bark, each holding from twenty to thirty pounds. They were always giving us children little mococks [birchbark containers] of maple sugar. They brought this sugar in bark vessels, called ‘mococks,’ holding from thirty to fifty pounds each. The article is profusely eaten by all of every age, and a quantity is put up for sale in a species of boxes made from the white birch bark, which are called mococks or mokuk. Origin Late 18th century: from Ojibwa makak. Definition of mocuck in US English: mocuck (also mocock) nounməˈkək North American A container resembling a basket made from birchbark. Example sentencesExamples They brought this sugar in bark vessels, called ‘mococks,’ holding from thirty to fifty pounds each. The birchbank was cut into a pattern, folded, and sewn together with spruce root so that items like the mococks could hold solids and, when coated, liquids too. They were always giving us children little mococks [birchbark containers] of maple sugar. The article is profusely eaten by all of every age, and a quantity is put up for sale in a species of boxes made from the white birch bark, which are called mococks or mokuk. The journey was made in mackinaws, open boats with a schooner rig; and the sugar was carried in mococks, containers made of birch bark, each holding from twenty to thirty pounds. Origin Late 18th century: from Ojibwa makak.
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