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Answer for the clue "Edible bivalve mollusc ", 6 letters:
cockle

Alternative clues for the word cockle

Word definitions for cockle in dictionaries

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ VERB warm ▪ It warms the cockles of my female heart to know that such womanly wiles still continue to manipulate and convince. ▪ Talk of means-testing pensions hardly warms the cockles . ▪ This will warm the cockles of a ...

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Cockle may refer to: Cockle (bivalve) , a group of edible saltwater clams (marine molluscs) Lolium temulentum , a tufted grass plant Berwick cockles , a confectionery from Scotland Cockleshell The Mark II canoes used in Operation Frankton , the British ...

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
v. stir up (water) so as to form ripples [syn: ripple , ruffle , riffle , undulate ] to gather something into small wrinkles or folds; "She puckered her lips" [syn: pucker , rumple , crumple , knit ]

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Cockle \Coc"kle\, n. [AS. coccel, cocel; cf. Gael. cogall tares, husks, cockle.] (Bot.) A plant or weed that grows among grain; the corn rose ( Luchnis Githage ). The Lotium , or darnel.

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 Any of various edible European bivalve mollusks, of the family Cardiidae, having heart-shaped shells. 2 The shell of such a mollusk. 3 (context in the plural English) One’s innermost feelings (only in the expression “warm the cockles of ...

Usage examples of cockle.

Cockle sang two songs without accompaniment, for he was not willing to risk either his hands or his instruments by exposure to the chilling wind.

She paused to watch an old Malay fisherman unload silvery barramundi, thread them along an oar and, hoisting it to one shoulder, lift a bucket of cockle oysters and set off for town.

Spitefully he grinned wider, as if it warmed the cockles of his heart, when Prew stripped off his suntans and turned them in and put on the fatigues.

And bright and gay as Amsel made him, Potrimpos, the forever laughing youth with the ear of wheat between his teeth, brought in only a single gulden, although Potrimpos protects summer and winter seed against corn cockle, charlock and wild mustard, against couchgrass, vetches, spurry, and ergot.

I became aware that Cockle stood just outside our circle, witnessing our words, and those who had started to return to their tents had also halted to watch this play.

Welsh griddle cakes sprinkled with caster sugar, marinated cockles, Anglesey eggs, laver bread and Glamorgan sausages created a fragrant smell that quickly set her mouth to watering.

Spitefully he grinned wider, as if it warmed the cockles of his heart, when Prew stripped off his suntans and turned them in and put on the fatigues.

Cockle was going on shore with one of the mates and a party of the men, he to botanise and they to obtain fresh provisions, I went up to the captain and asked leave to accompany him.

By the three Kennedys and the one Lincoln, but there is a name to stir the cockles of memory.

And bright and gay as Amsel made him, Potrimpos, the forever laughing youth with the ear of wheat between his teeth, brought in only a single gulden, although Potrimpos protects summer and winter seed against corn cockle, charlock and wild mustard, against couchgrass, vetches, spurry, and ergot.

Fallon felt the cockles of his heart warming to a temperature at which, on a cold day, he would be tempted to dispense with his overcoat.

Carefully and comprehensively, he covered every aspect and detail of the situation with a calorific lavishness of imagery that would have warmed the cockles of a sergeant-major's heart.

And when he had worked for a while on the message, touching up the skillfully drawn characters with a pencil the mate to that which Victor had used, he sat back and laughed aloud over the result of his labours, with some appreciation of the glow that warms the cockles of the artist's heart when his deft pen has raised a cheque from tens to thousands, and he reviews a good job well done.

He waswaiting in the hallway to meet them, grinning like a boy,the cockles of his heart not just warmed but done to aturn.

In many the flowers, blades, or staminous shootes and leaves are all equally five, as in cockle, mullein and Blattaria.