07-04-2014, 08:56 AM
dear rob , im assuming the best and asking a question ,, this is your responses to my inquires , correct ?
In over ten years I have never had complaints about anyone's user name but with you I do. It indicates to me that your general attitude
is that you wish to offend people or enjoy it.I will reinstate you immediately if you come up with a new user name of your choice that is not likely to offend. But if being offensive
is your goal you won't stay long. Rob
dear rob ,, thank you for your attention to this matter and doing the right thing ,, as I said before it was never my desire to offend or traumatize anyone with my last name ,,, you wouldn't believe the trash iv heard about it in the past 50 years,,,, id be happy to have an abbreviated version ,,,, moose2.0 would be fine ,,, if that is ok with you . once again thank you for your time.
just for future reference ,,, courtesy of genealogy .com
(The cock family name has both Dutch as well as an English origin. In Holland, the family had a high status and influence that was envied by many. From there the cock family moved to the U.S.A of the member of this family in the US was Gabriel cock who came to Delaware in 1693. The English origin of the name says that this name was given to a person with rosy complexion and red hair and the word originated from the welsh ‘coch’ which means red. The cocks are said to be first found living in Cornwall. )
It's fairly certain that in most cases it's the same word as it is in modern English, with the difference that it had some subsidiary meaning in middle English that's been lost in modern English. There many ideas about what that meaning was, but I'm inclined to go with the idea that it signified a boy or young man and that it developed into something like an epithet, so Adcock was "Ad[am]-¢ock" (compare Adkins) and Hancock was "Han-¢ock" or maybe "Hank-¢ock". Essentially, it became a diminuitive, parallel to "-kin." You see a lot of the same root names with both these suffixes, Adcock, Adkin; Willcock, Willkin; Simcock, Simpkin, and so on. Depending on what part of England the name arose, it could also have an -s or -son so you get this whole series of derivatives like Willcock, Willcox, Willcoxson ) my family has called me moose all my life ,, so once again im sorry if I rubbed anyone the wrong way .
In over ten years I have never had complaints about anyone's user name but with you I do. It indicates to me that your general attitude
is that you wish to offend people or enjoy it.I will reinstate you immediately if you come up with a new user name of your choice that is not likely to offend. But if being offensive
is your goal you won't stay long. Rob
dear rob ,, thank you for your attention to this matter and doing the right thing ,, as I said before it was never my desire to offend or traumatize anyone with my last name ,,, you wouldn't believe the trash iv heard about it in the past 50 years,,,, id be happy to have an abbreviated version ,,,, moose2.0 would be fine ,,, if that is ok with you . once again thank you for your time.
just for future reference ,,, courtesy of genealogy .com
(The cock family name has both Dutch as well as an English origin. In Holland, the family had a high status and influence that was envied by many. From there the cock family moved to the U.S.A of the member of this family in the US was Gabriel cock who came to Delaware in 1693. The English origin of the name says that this name was given to a person with rosy complexion and red hair and the word originated from the welsh ‘coch’ which means red. The cocks are said to be first found living in Cornwall. )
It's fairly certain that in most cases it's the same word as it is in modern English, with the difference that it had some subsidiary meaning in middle English that's been lost in modern English. There many ideas about what that meaning was, but I'm inclined to go with the idea that it signified a boy or young man and that it developed into something like an epithet, so Adcock was "Ad[am]-¢ock" (compare Adkins) and Hancock was "Han-¢ock" or maybe "Hank-¢ock". Essentially, it became a diminuitive, parallel to "-kin." You see a lot of the same root names with both these suffixes, Adcock, Adkin; Willcock, Willkin; Simcock, Simpkin, and so on. Depending on what part of England the name arose, it could also have an -s or -son so you get this whole series of derivatives like Willcock, Willcox, Willcoxson ) my family has called me moose all my life ,, so once again im sorry if I rubbed anyone the wrong way .