princox
[ prin-koks, pring- ]
/ ˈprɪn kɒks, ˈprɪŋ- /
noun Archaic.
a self-confident young fellow; coxcomb.
Also
prin·cock
[prin-kok, pring-] /ˈprɪn kɒk, ˈprɪŋ-/.
Origin of princox
First recorded in 1530–40; origin uncertain
Words nearby princox
Example sentences from the Web for princox
Princox, I would have you lie with me: I do not love to lie alone.
A Select Collection of Old English Plays (11 of 15) |W. Carew HazlittIndeed, if they be well-laid, Princox, one cannot get them up again in haste.
A Select Collection of Old English Plays (11 of 15) |W. Carew HazlittPrecise and learned Princox, dost not thou go to Blackfriars?
A Select Collection of Old English Plays (11 of 15) |W. Carew Hazlitt