dockage2 (dokaj)

[ The plethora of "cities" and "city sites," whose prospects the vast dockage and trade territory of Chicago has superseded. Pop. Sci . Mo., XXXII. 334. dock an, n. See docken . dock-block (dok'blok), n . A pulley-block secured to a dock, and used in loading and unloading ve els. docked (dokt), p. a. [ docken, dock an (dok'en, -an), n. of dock1 .] The dock, a plant of Rumex. [Scotch and North. Eng.] Wad ye compare yer sell to me, A docken till a tansie? [Dial. var. the genus Ritson's Scottish Songs , I. 182. docker (dok'ėr), n. [ dock2 , v . t ., + -er1.] A stamp used to cut and perforate the dough for crackers or sea-biscuit.