Mocuck vs Macock - What's the difference?
mocuck | macock | see also |
(US) A box-like container made from birch-bark, especially one in which sugar is stored.
* 2004 , Mary Ellen Snodgrass, Encyclopedia of Kitchen History , page 660:
(historical) A particular plant formerly grown by Native Americans of Virginia and Maryland, thought to be a variety of squash.
* 1612 , John Smith, Map of Virginia , quoted by Kupperman in 1988:
Mocuck is a see also of macock.
As nouns the difference between mocuck and macock
is that mocuck is (us) a box-like container made from birch-bark, especially one in which sugar is stored while macock is (historical) a particular plant formerly grown by native americans of virginia and maryland, thought to be a variety of squash.mocuck
English
Noun
(en noun)- The Huron of Canada expanded the use of mocucks from cookery to the warming of squash seed over a fire
See also
* macockmacock
English
Noun
(en noun)- In May amongst their corne they plant Pumpeons, and a fruit like unto a muske millen, but lesse and worse, which they call Macocks .
