Advertisement
Advertisement
Cox
2[koks]
noun
James Middleton, 1870–1957, U.S. journalist and politician.
cox
1/ ɒ /
noun
a coxswain, esp of a racing eight or four
verb
to act as coxswain of (a boat)
Cox
2/ ɒ /
noun
David. 1783–1859, English landscape painter
Other 51Թ Forms
- ˈdz adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of cox1
Example Sentences
It was not just individuals who stood out, with GB’s golden Sunday including mixed double sculls, mixed coxed four, mixed team sprint and mixed freestyle triumphs.
Great Britain’s PR3 mixed coxed four crew continued the golden run.
His record may have been surpassed by a boy, thought to be seven or eight, who coxed a Dutch boat in Paris in 1900, but his identity remains unknown.
Cambridge, who won both male and female races, was also warned against throwing the cox into the water as is tradition.
It's a year that has pushed coxswain Kennedy - a Paralympic champion in the mixed coxed four - harder than any race.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse