croque

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See also: Croque and croqué

French[edit]

Pronunciation[edit]

  • (file)

Noun[edit]

croque m (plural croques)

  1. Synonym of croque-monsieur

Verb[edit]

croque

  1. inflection of croquer:
    1. first/third-person singular present indicative/subjunctive
    2. second-person singular imperative

Galician[edit]

croques

Pronunciation[edit]

Etymology 1[edit]

Perhaps from Latin crocus.

Noun[edit]

croque m (plural croques)

  1. Digitalis purpurea, common foxglove, and each one of its flowers
    Synonyms: abeluria, alcroque, croquel, estalote, estraloque, milicroque, sanxoán
Related terms[edit]

Etymology 2[edit]

From Old French crokier (to slap, hit, strike).

Noun[edit]

croque m (plural croques)

  1. a blow on the head, with its sound
    Synonym: truque
  2. a bump on the head
    Synonym: pote
    • 1932, Otero Pedrayo, Contos do camiño e da rúa, page 66:
      A moreniña fina, xentil, criada na miseria e na porcallada cun pai zapateiro borrachón, unha nai rifona, vendedora de carqueixas no portal, e un fato de irmáns enlarafuzados, sempre cheos de croques e mancaduras do frío e dos cantazos
      The thin, gentle little brunette, grown up in the misery and the filth with a drunkard father, shoemaker; a grumpy mother, seller of brushwood at the gates; and a bunch of dirty-faced brothers, always covered with bumps and injuries because of cold and pebbles
Related terms[edit]

Etymology 3[edit]

Perhaps borrowed from French coque.

Croques ("cockles")

Noun[edit]

croque m (plural croques)

  1. cockle
    Synonym: berberecho

References[edit]