n. A light shoe worn by the ancient actors of comedy; hence, comedy, in distinction from tragedy, which is symbolized by the buskin.n. A knitted or woven covering for the foot, shorter than a stocking; a stocking reaching but a short distance above the ankle.n. A sandal, wooden patten, or clog for the feet, worn by the friars called Recollets.n. A plowshare; a movable share slipped over the sole of a plow.To sew up.n. Same as soke.To throw; especially, to hurl or send with swiftness and violence: as, to sock a ball.To hit hard; pitch into: as, to sock one in the eye.With an impersonal it, to strike a hard blow; give a drubbing: as, sock it to him!n. A dialectal form of sog.