Plural vs Stockens - What's the difference?
plural | stockens |
Consisting of or containing more than one of something.
* Shakespeare
(comparable) Pluralistic.
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(grammar): a word in the form in which it potentially refers to something other than one person or thing; and other than two things if the language has a dual form.
(obsolete) Multiple pairs of stocken.
* 1662 , , Book II, A Collection of Several Philosophical Writings of Dr. Henry More, p. 62:
As nouns the difference between plural and stockens
is that plural is plural (that form of a word which expresses or denotes more than one) while stockens is (obsolete) multiple pairs of stocken.plural
English
(wikipedia plural)Alternative forms
*Adjective
(more)- Plural faith, which is too much by one.
Synonyms
* (l) * (l) * (l) * (l)Antonyms
* (l)Noun
(en noun)Usage notes
* Many languages have singular and plural forms for one item or more than one item. Some have a singular form for one, dual form for two, trial form for three, paucal form for several, and plural for more than two (e.g., Arabic, Fijian). * While the plural form generally refers to two or more persons or things, that is not always the case. The plural form is often used for zero persons or things, for fractional things in a quantity greater than one, and for people or things when the quantity is unknown. * In English, the plural is most often formed simply by adding the letter "s" to the end of a noun, e.g. apple/apples. There are many exceptions, however, such as echo/echoes, mouse/mice, child/children, deer/deer (same word), etc.Antonyms
* singularSee also
* ----stockens
English
Noun
(head)- "And unless we should expect that Nature should make Jerkins and Stockens grow out of the ground "