Verb (old).—1. To deflower; hence, by implication, to possess; [Gypsy
dūkker, to ravish]. Feminine analogues are to have done the trick; to
have had it; to have done it at last; to be cracked in the ring; to
have broken her tea-cup; to have had it there; to have gone star-gazing
on her back; to have given her pussy a taste of cream; to have let the
pony over the dyke (Scots’); to have broken her knees or her leg; to
have sprained her ankle. Fr., avoir vu le loup; laisser aller le chat
au fromage; and avoir vu la lune; whilst l’avoir encore and avoir
encore l’avoine is said of maids. Sp., desvirgar = to deflower: Docked
= possessed.
1567. Harman, Caveat [ed. 1869, E.E.T. Soc.], p. 87. He dokte the
dell.
1609. Dekker, Lanthorne and Candlelight. ‘Canting Rithmes.’ Docked
the dell for a Coper meke.
1611. Middleton and Dekker, Roaring Girl, v., 1. And couch till a
pallyard docked my dell.
2. (Winchester College).—To scratch out; to tear out (as from a book);
also to strike down.
To go into dock, verb. phr. (nautical).—To undergo salivation.
To be docked smack smooth, verb. phr. (old).—To have suffered
amputation of the penis.
Docker, subs. (legal).—1. A brief handed to counsel by a prisoner in
the dock. Legal etiquette compels acceptance if ‘marked’ with a minimum
fee of £1 3s. 6d.