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Cockle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cockle may refer to: • Cockle (bivalve) • Cockle (weed) • Berwick cockles, a confectionery from Scotland • The phrase 'warm the cockles of one's heart' refers to the ventricles of the heart (Latin: ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockle |
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Cockle (bivalve) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Cockles - Definition of Cockles at Dictionary.com a free online dictionary with pronunciation, synonyms, and translation of Cockles. Look it up now! ... cockles of one's heart, the depths of one's emotions or feelings: The happy family scene warmed the cockles of his heart.
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All cockles are hermaphroditic. In order to accomplish the characteristic jumping form of forward locomotion, the large, powerful, muscular foot is bent backward beneath the shell and then straightened. In most adults, the foot is about as long as the greatest length of the shell.
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cockles – Dictionary of Food and Nutrition covers diet and health information about cockles for consumers, cooks, and health care professionals. Encyclopedia.com: Dictionary of Food and Nutrition. ... cockles (arkshell) Several types of marine bivalve molluscs of genus Cardium, often sold preserved in brine or vinegar.
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: Anybody know where this phrase originated and what it means? : "warms the cockles of my heart" ... Entry from Webster's Second Unabridged, 1934: "Cockles of the heart: A phrase (in which 'cockles' is of uncertain meaning) denoting the depths of the heart; as, to 'delight, rejoice, cheer, warm,' etc., 'the cockles of one...
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