subs. (old).—1. A blockhead. Also adj.
1534. UDALL, Roister Doister, iii. 3. Such a calfe, such an asse, such a blocke … such a LOBCOCKE.
1567. BRETON, The Forte of Fancie [GROSART (1876), i. a. 15, 2, 37].
| The LOBCOKE Lust, from thriftlesse thick, | |
| both bring thē in his lap. |
1567. EDWARDS, Damon and Pithias [DODSLEY, Old Plays, 1874, iv. 75]. In faith, ere you go, I will make you a LOB-COCK.
1575. GASCOIGNE, Supposes, ii. 3 [HAZLITT (1869), Poems, i. 218]. I will stand here aside and laugh a little at this LOBCOCKE.
1594. NASHE, The Unfortunate Traveller [GROSART (1883–4) v. 157]. Seneca and Lucan were LOBCOCKES to choose that death.
1606. Wily Beguiled [DODSLEY, Old Plays, 1874, ix. 241]. Your lubberly legs would not carry your LOB-COCK body.
c. 1696. B. E., A New Dictionary of the Canting Crew, s.v.
1719. D’URFEY, Wit and Mirth; or Pills to Purge Melancholy, iv. 171.
| That ev’ry LOBCOCK hath his Wench, | |
| And we but one betwixt us. |
1785. GROSE, A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, s.v.
2. (venery).—A large relaxed penis.—GROSE (1785).
