rock

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Signification (Anglais)

1. A formation of minerals, specifically:
2. A formation of minerals, specifically:
3. A formation of minerals, specifically:
4. A formation of minerals, specifically:
5. (slang) A formation of minerals, specifically:
6. A large hill or island having no vegetation.
7. Something that is strong, stable, and dependable; a person who provides security or support to another.
8. A lump or cube of ice.
9. A type of confectionery made from sugar in the shape of a stick, traditionally having some text running through its length.
10. (slang) A crystallized lump of crack cocaine.
11. (slang) An unintelligent person, especially one who repeats mistakes.
12. (slang) An Afrikaner.
13. (slang) An extremely conservative player who is willing to play only the very strongest hands.
14. Any of several fish:
15. Any of several fish:
16. (slang) A basketball.
17. (slang) A mistake.
18. Synonym of stone.
19. A closed hand (a handshape resembling a rock), that beats scissors and loses to paper. It beats lizard and loses to Spock in rock-paper-scissors-lizard-Spock.
20. (informal) A cricket ball, especially a new one that has not been softened by use
21. A crystal used to control the radio frequency.

pierre

diam

rock ’n’ roll

se balancer

sucre d’orge

faire de la balançoire

brisant

faire tanguer

grosse pierre

pierre blanche

rocher escarpé

sucre d'orge

pierrier

rocher à pic

rock and roll

rocher de montagne escarpé

musique rock

rock’n’roll

blow about

rock ’n’ roll

spinning-wheel

flat rock

large stone

move to and fro

rock to sleep

stone slab

white rock

slow swaying

round stone

large rock

white stone

litho

pyrene

crack

make anxious

lose balance

swish back and forth

bob around

swinging motion

stone block

conglomerate rock

infinitesimal analysis

lump of rock

large boulder

boundary tablet

limestone pinnacle

bounce down

boundary stone

mix in

Fréquence

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ɹɒk/

From Middle English rocke, rokke (“rock formation”), from Old English *rocc (“rock”), as in Old English stānrocc (“high stone rock, peak, obelisk”), and also later from Anglo-Norman roque, (compare Modern French roc, roche, rocher), from Medieval Latin rocca (attested 767), of uncertain origin, sometimes said to be of Celtic (in particular, perhaps Gaulish) origin (compare Breton roc'h). Related also to Middle Low German rocke (“rock ledge”).