pock

UK
/pɒk/
US
/pɑk/
pocknoun
pocks
pl
UK
/pɒk/
US
/pɑk/
Translations
The hailstorm left a pock on the car's hood.
Град оставил вмятину на капоте машины.
He had a pock on his cheek from an old injury.
У него был шрам на щеке от старой травмы.
Additional translations
Definitions
A mark or scar on the skin, typically one left by a pustule or pimple.
The chickenpox left a pock on his cheek that never fully faded.
A small indentation or pit on a surface.
The old wooden table was covered in pocks from years of use.
A pustule occurring in an eruptive disease such as smallpox or chickenpox.
During the outbreak, dozens of painful pocks appeared on his arms.
pockverb
pocked
Past Simple
pocked
Past Participle
pocking
Gerund
UK
/pɒk/
US
/pɑk/
Translations
покрывать ямками
The surface of the moon is pocked with craters.
Поверхность Луны покрыта ямками от кратеров.
Additional translations
оставлять следы повреждений
покрыть рубцами
Definitions
To mark or scar with small indentations or pits.
The surface of the moon is pocked with craters from meteor impacts.
pockadjective
UK
/pɒk/
US
/pɑk/
Used attributively before another noun to denote relation to pock marks or smallpox
Definitions
Attributive. Relating to or caused by pock marks or smallpox; pitted or scarred.
The pock scars on the survivor's face were unmistakable reminders of the epidemic.
pockpast participle
Definitions
Covered with or marked by numerous small pits or scars.
The ancient walls were pocked with bullet holes.