brock

American  

[brok] / brɒk /

noun

1. a European badger.

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brock British  

/ brɒk /

noun

1. a Brit name, used esp as a form of address in stories, for badger

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Etymology

Origin of brock

before 1000; Middle English brok, Old English broc badger < Celtic; compare Irish, Scots Gaelic broc, Welsh broch

Example Sentences

Brock Weimer, investment strategy analyst at Edward Jones, says both price declines and activity increases in the Strait of Hormuz will be crucial to determine if the change in tone from Washington will have a meaningful impact on crude markets.

From Barron's

Ondas CEO Erik Brock said in the earnings release Monday that Palantir’s artificial intelligence platform “positions Ondas at the center of next-generation, multi-domain operational environments where data fusion, autonomy and AI drive faster, more informed mission outcomes.”

From Barron's

“We believe Ondas is well positioned entering 2026. With strong financial resources, a rapidly expanding platform, and increasing global adoption of our solutions, we see meaningful upside to our prior expectations,” CEO Erik Brock said in the earnings release.

From Barron's

“Europe is facing an urgent need to protect critical infrastructure, military installations and civil assets from evolving drone threats,” Ondas CEO Eric Brock said in a statement.

From MarketWatch

Mr. Spencer is a professor of history at Brock University and the editor in chief of “The Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of the American Enlightenment.”

From The Wall Street Journal