Definition of "slock"

slock¹

/slɒk/

noun
plural slocks
1. (Scotland, Northern England) A draught; a gulp.
  Quotations
  Nothing like a slock of cake on a chilly evening, is there?
  1935, Howard Lindsay, She Loves Me Not: A Comedy in Two Acts: Dramatized from Edward Hope’s Novel, French’s standard library edition, New York, N.Y., Los Angeles, Calif.: Samuel French, Inc., act I, scene II.B, page 15
verb
third-person singular simple present slocks, present participle slocking, simple past and past participle slocked
1. (Scotland, Northern England) To swallow, gulp.

/slɒk/

verb
third-person singular simple present slocks, present participle slocking, simple past and past participle slocked
1. (transitive, West Country, slang, obsolete) To poach (a servant) from another household.

/slɒk/

noun
plural slocks
1. (US prison slang) An improvised weapon consisting of a padlock placed in a sock, common in prison environments.
verb
third-person singular simple present slocks, present participle slocking, simple past and past participle slocked
1. (US prison slang) To strike with a slock.

/slɒk/

verb
third-person singular simple present slocks, present participle slocking, simple past and past participle slocked
1. (intransitive, transitive) To hunt (wild game) with preindustrial tools such as spears, blowguns, slingshots, arrows, crossbows, or others.