1. tock - Noun
2. tock - Verb
tock (plural tocks)
(used in conjunction with tick) A clicking sound similar to one made by the hands of a clock.
tock (third-person singular simple present tocks, present participle tocking, simple past and past participle tocked)
To produce such a sound.
Oh," I say under my breath. "Tick, tock." My eyes sweep around the full circle of the arena and I know she's right. "Tick, tock. This is a clock. Suzanne Collins
I never knew words could be so confusing," Milo said to Tock as he bent down to scratch the dog's ear. "Only when you use a lot to say a little," answered Tock. Milo thought this was quite the wisest thing he'd heard all day. Norton Juster
Oh dear, all those words again," thought Milo as he climbed into the wagon with Tock and the cabinet members. "How are you going to make it move? It doesn't have a--" "Be very quiet," advised the duke, "for it goes without saying. Norton Juster
A coterie of top restaurants, such as London’s Clove Club, charge upfront using the Tock reservations platform. Source: Internet
Tock, meanwhile, has been gathering steam as a boutique alternative to traditional meal booking services like OpenTable or GrubHub. Source: Internet
Tick Tock Day may also be a day to look at personal goals. Source: Internet