Question 1

Where does the French word "soc" come from?

Accepted Answer

From Latin soccus, from Gaulish succos (pig, plow share) (see houcʼh and soucʼh, respectively 'pig' and 'plow share' in Breton; see hwch and swch in Welsh; see suig and socc in Irish).

Question 2

What does "soc" mean in French?

Accepted Answer

A large triangular and sharp iron piece that is part of a plow, and is used to split and overturn the earth of a field that is being plowed.
The upper part of the shoulder that remains after removing the picnic shoulder.

Question 3

What is the plural of the French word "soc"?

Accepted Answer

socs

Question 4

How do you translate "soc" into german?

Accepted Answer

Wagënse

Question 5

How to translate "soc" into spanish?

Accepted Answer

reja

Question 6

How to translate "soc" into english?

Accepted Answer

shoulder butt

Question 7

What is the translation of "soc" into italian?

Accepted Answer

vomere

soc

Syllable Decomposition

Etymology

Definitions

Plural

Translations

See also