cockpit
- noun
- /ˈkɑkˌpɪt/
- NSFW
- 207 INT. PHOENIX COCKPIT 207 Picard and Geordi are working the controls as the ship bounces and shakes.
Examples
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Often times but a few shreds and scraps dropped from some stage poet at the Globe or Cockpit, which they have carefully booked up to serve them for such an occasion.
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You screen it before the fight tomorrow, in the cockpit.
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You do know why they call it a cockpit, don't you?
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- I don't want to go to the cockpit.
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They are coming for the cockpit.
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The townspeople gathered to watch the roosters fight in the cockpit behind the tavern.
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Many spectators placed bets on their favorite birds during the match in the cockpit.
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After months of training, the fighters were finally ready for their competition in the cockpit.
Synonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A large storage compartment under cockpit seats on a boat for storing things like life jackets
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cockpit first meant a place for cockfights, made from cock ('rooster') and pit ('small enclosed place'), so the word literally named the fighting area and this meaning is now old-fashioned.