Coc

Pronunciation: /siː.oʊ.siː/

Definitions of COC

noun COC

Example Sentences

A1 I have a COC in my wallet.

A2 She is studying for her COC exam.

B1 The company requires all employees to sign a COC agreement.

B2 He was dismissed from his job for violating the COC.

C1 The COC outlines the ethical standards expected of all employees.

C2 The COC committee is responsible for reviewing and updating the code of conduct.

Examples of COC in a Sentence

formal The Committee on Climate Change (COC) plays a crucial role in advising the government on environmental policies.

informal I heard that the COC is meeting tomorrow to discuss the new sustainability initiatives.

slang I can't believe the COC approved that project, it's such a waste of resources.

figurative In the game of politics, the COC is like the queen on a chessboard, making strategic moves to protect the environment.

Grammatical Forms of COC

• past tense: COCed
• plural: COCs
• comparative: more COC
• superlative: most COC
• present tense: COC
• future tense: will COC
• perfect tense: have COCed
• continuous tense: is COCing
• singular: COC
• positive degree: COC
• infinitive: to COC
• gerund: COCing
• participle: COCed

Origin and Evolution of COC

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'COC' is believed to have originated from the Latin word 'coccus' which means a small round object or berry.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'COC' evolved to be used as a slang term in certain communities to refer to a specific type of drug or substance.