Cocker (1):
kok'-er (titheneo, "to nurse," "coddle," "pamper"): Occurs only in Ecclesiastes 30:9 with the meaning "to pamper": "Cocker thy child, and he shall make thee afraid"; so Shakespeare, "a cockered silken wanton"; now seldom used; Jean Ingelow, "Poor folks cannot afford to cocker themselves."
(2):
kok'-er (titheneo, "to nurse," "coddle," "pamper"): Occurs only in Ecclesiastes 30:9 with the meaning "to pamper": "Cocker thy child, and he shall make thee afraid"; so Shakespeare, "a cockered silken wanton"; now seldom used; Jean Ingelow, "Poor folks cannot afford to cocker themselves."