cocked

As verbs the difference between cocked and chocked

is that cocked is (cock) while chocked is (chock).

As an adjective cocked

is (informal) drunk.

As verbs the difference between coaked and cocked

is that coaked is past tense of coak while cocked is past tense of cock.

As an adjective cocked is

drunk.

As verbs the difference between nocked and cocked

is that nocked is past tense of nock while cocked is past tense of cock.

As an adjective cocked is

drunk.

As verbs the difference between cocked and tocked

is that cocked is past tense of cock while tocked is past tense of tock.

As an adjective cocked

is drunk.

As adjectives the difference between cocked and locked

is that cocked is (informal) drunk while locked is of a door, etc, that has been locked (with a key).

As verbs the difference between cocked and locked

is that cocked is (cock) while locked is (lock).

As verbs the difference between pocked and cocked

is that pocked is (pock) while cocked is (cock).

As adjectives the difference between pocked and cocked

is that pocked is pockmarked while cocked is (informal) drunk.

As verbs the difference between cocked and rocked

is that cocked is (cock) while rocked is (rock).

As an adjective cocked

is (informal) drunk.

As adjectives the difference between cocked and cocket

is that cocked is (informal) drunk while cocket is (obsolete) pert; saucy.

As a verb cocked

is (cock).

As a noun cocket is

(uk|obsolete) a document issued by the bond office stating that duty has been paid and goods may be sold.

As verbs the difference between docked and cocked

is that docked is (dock) while cocked is (cock).

As an adjective cocked is

(informal) drunk.

As adjectives the difference between cocked and cockled

is that cocked is drunk while cockled is enclosed in a shell.

As verbs the difference between cocked and cockled

is that cocked is past tense of cock while cockled is past tense of cockle.