Dorking

American  

[dawr-king] / ˈdɔr kɪŋ /

noun

1. one of an English breed of chicken, having five toes on each foot instead of the usual four.

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Dorking British  

/ ˈdɔːkɪŋ /

noun

1. a heavy breed of domestic fowl

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Etymology

Origin of Dorking

First recorded in 1830–40; named after Dorking, town in Surrey, England

Example Sentences

Michelle Wilson, care manager at Home Instead, a domiciliary care company based in Epsom and Dorking, said the rise in minimum wage could cause problems.

From BBC

Nicholas Dorkings' son, who is moving up to secondary school in September, had his own smartphone when he was eight-years-old.

From BBC

Alba, 53, is an IT contractor in Dorking who is currently working for one of the airports near London.

From BBC

One of them was Alba, 52, from Dorking, who is currently searching for a remote job.

From BBC

She was given one hour's notice of the transfer to Stockport from a locked ward in Dorking, Surrey, the hearing was told.

From BBC