Definition
Marked or sealed with an official cocket; officially approved for trade or export (archaic).
Etymology
From cocket (an official seal or customs mark) + -ed (past participle/adjective suffix). This term was used in medieval commerce to indicate goods that had received official inspection and approval.
Kelly Says
In the crowded, often-chaotic world of medieval ports and markets, a 'cocketed' shipment was instantly recognizable as legitimate—like having a modern shipping receipt. This system was so effective that similar marking practices continued for centuries, eventually evolving into modern customs declarations.
Translations
CACatalà
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
CSČeština
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
DADansk
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
DEDeutsch
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
ELΕλληνικά
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
ESEspañol
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
FISuomi
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
FRFrançais
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
HEעברית
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
HUMagyar
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
IDBahasa Indonesia
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
ITItaliano
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
MSBahasa Melayu
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
NLNederlands
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
NONorsk
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
PLPolski
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
PTPortuguês
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
RORomână
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
RUРусский
кокетизированный
ko-ke-ti-zi-ro-van-nyy
SVSvenska
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
SWKiswahili
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
TRTürkçe
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd
UKУкраїнська
кокетизований
ko-ke-ti-zo-va-niy
VITiếng Việt
cocketed
ˈkoʊkɛtɪd