crock n.5
(orig. US) a useless, unpleasant event or experience; a lie; also attrib.
(con. 1944) Naked and Dead 107: Which [statement] was a crock of the well-known article. | ||
Battle Cry (1964) 44: Oh yeah, that’s a crock. | ||
Onionhead (1958) 62: [T]he crock haircut he hadn’t wanted in the first place. | ||
Blues for Mister Charlie 34: She said it wasn’t as tight for a black man up there as it is down here. Well, that’s a crock. | ||
Serial 60: That’s a crock, Vivian. | ||
House of Slammers 121: That’s a crock [...] a stinking, full-to-the-brim crock of unburied cat shit. | ||
Lucky You 108: ‘It’s a lore, Arthur. That’s all.’ ‘A crock is more like it.’. | ||
You Got Nothing Coming 194: Felonious apple smuggling — what a crock! | ||
Rubdown [ebook] ‘I think it’s great that you have such respect for Alex’s friendship.’ [...] What a crock. | ||
(con. 1973) Johnny Porno 121: You believe that crock? |
In derivatives
(US) anything unpleasant, disgusting, repellent.
Too Much Too Soon (1986) 499: ‘He has your eyes.’ ‘My eyes! [...] What a crockful.’. |