n. A spoiled child; hence, a foolish or effeminate person; a simpleton: often used as a term of reproach without a very clear signification.n. In the following passages the meaning of the word is uncertain. It is conjectured to mean, in the first three, “a cock” or “a cook,” etc.; in the last, “a cook.”n. A native or a permanent resident of London: used slightingly or by way of contempt, and generally with allusion to peculiarities of pronunciation or insularity or narrowness of views.n. [capitalized] Same as Cockaigne, 2 (where see extract).Pertaining to or like cockneys or Londoners: as, cockney conceit; cockney speech.To pamper; fondle; cocker.