Definitions For Coctile

Adjective

(not comparable) Made by bake, baking, or exposure to heat. {{non-gloss definition, of earthenware}} 1705, Willem Bosman (author; translator unknown), A New and Accurate Deſcription of the Coaſt of Guinea, letter XXI, : : Theſe Corals…are made of a ſort of pale red Coctile Earth or Stone. 1851, “The Age of Honesty”, article VIII in The Dublin Review XXXI, № lxii, : : The excavations continued, and soon a most singularly shaped coctile vessel, or terra cotta urn…was brought to light. 1874, J.D. Beglar and A.C.L. Carlleyle, Delhi, : : Now, these tiles are of the coctile kind, or which have been baked red like bricks or common red “roofing tiles.” 1995, Paolo Favole, Squares in Contemporary Architecture, : : An oval platform of stone…stands out inside a perimeter frame of beige coctile brick with a fishbone formation. {{non-gloss definition, of bread}} 1887, Wallace’s Monthly XIII, : : Was ever coctile product more appetizing to hungry mortals! The good Dr. Talmage…acknowledges a heavy debt to good bread as a stimulant to an overdrained brain. Built of baked brick, bricks.

Quotations

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Related terms

{{top2}} coct coctible coctillation coction coctive cocture {{mid2}} concoct coque coquicide coquinate coquination decoction {{bottom}}

Translations

Swedish: bränd

Etymology

{{PIE root, en, pekʷ}} Borrowed from the {{bor, en, la, coctilis, , burned, built of burned bricks}}, from coquō, , I cook, I roast or dry.