crock
- noun
- /krɒk/
- UK
Examples
-
"Or for an old crock," I said.
Fiction book (1998) -
Of course, the crocks down there will probably eat your brother's cat.
Fiction book (1995) -
Granted, a crock of paste.
Fiction book (1991) -
What a two-ton crock.
Fiction book (1995) -
The artist used a special crock to create rich black pigments for her paintings.
-
To make ink, mix the crock with water until it reaches the desired consistency.
-
The manufacturer sourced a high-quality crock renowned for its durability in industrial applications.
Synonyms
A black powder that forms when wood or coal burns and collects on surfaces
A fine black powder used to make inks, paints, and rubber dark
A black powder used to make ink or paint
A very fine black powder made from soot used for ink and paint
Idioms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Crock for a black material comes from an older use of the word for a dark, powdery substance used in ink and paint, like soot. So, in old uses a crock could mean a black substance used to make ink.