jock
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++jock /dʒɒk $ dʒɑːk/ noun [countable] informal 1. American EnglishDS someone, especially a student, who plays a lot of sport and is often considered to be stupid 成天运动的笨家伙〔尤指学生〕2. British EnglishSAN someone from Scotland – sometimes used in an insulting way 苏格兰佬〔有时含侮辱意味〕3. a disc jockey 〔电台〕音乐唱片节目主持人；〔夜总会〕舞曲唱片播放员
Examples from the Corpus
jock• She is a jock from a family of jocks, articulate only in that special, odd way that coaches are articulate.• If he blows, take him out, put another jock on.• I sat there quietly listening, trying to decide what to do with his forced jock talk.• The jocks lined up to keep any sympathizers from joining us.Origin jock (1900-2000) jockstrapjock nounChinese
lot especially a of a student, someone, plays who Corpus
jock
jock /dʒɒk $ dʒɑːk/
noun [countable] informal
2. British English someone from Scotland – sometimes used in an insulting way
3. a disc jockey
jock /dʒɒk $ dʒɑːk/
noun [countable] informal Date: 1900-2000
Origin: jockstrap
1. American English someone, especially a student, who plays a lot of sport and is often considered to be stupidOrigin: jockstrap
2. British English someone from Scotland – sometimes used in an insulting way
3. a disc jockey