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cookie

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:Cookie

English

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Chocolate-chipcookies.
Softcookies which do not have chips, fruit or nuts in them.
Layered chocolatecookies.

Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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Borrowed fromDutchkoekie, dialectal diminutive ofkoek(“cake”), fromProto-Germanic*kōkô (compareGerman Low GermanKookje(“biscuit, cookie, cracker”),Low GermanKook(“cake”),GermanKuchen(“cake”)). More atcake. Not related toEnglishcook.

The computing senses derive frommagic cookie.

Alternative forms

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Noun

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cookie (pluralcookies)

  1. (Canada,US, Philippines) A small, flat, baked good which is either crisp or soft but firm.
    Synonyms:biscuit,(UK, Australia)bickie
  2. (UK, Commonwealth) A sweet baked good (as in the previous sense) usually having chocolate chips, fruit, nuts, etc. baked into it.
  3. (Scotland) Abun.
  5. (computing, Internet, by ellipsis) AnHTTP cookie.
  7. (computing, by ellipsis) Amagic cookie.
  8. (slang, dated) An attractive young woman.
  9. (slang, vulgar) Thevulva.
    • 1968, Gershon Legman, quoting anonymous informant from New York, 1953,Rationale of the Dirty Joke‎[1], page100:
      a little girl was eating a cookie and spitting. “Do you have hair on yourcookie?” “Don't be silly. I'm only eleven.”
    • 2009, T. R. Oulds,Story of Many Secret Night‎[2], Lulu.com, published2010,→ISBN:
      Her legs hung over the edge and the large towel covered just enough of her lap to hide her 'cookie'.
    • 2010, Lennie Ross,Blow me, Lulu.com, published2010,→ISBN,page47:
      If she wanted to compete in this dog-eat-pussy world, she had to keep up her personal grooming, even if it meant spreading her legs and letting some Vietnamese woman rip the hair off hercookie every other week.
    • 2014,Nicki Minaj, "Anaconda" (Clean Version),The Pinkprint:
      Cookie put his butt to sleep, now he callin' me Nyquil.
  10. (slang, drugs) A piece ofcrack cocaine, larger than arock, and often in the shape of a cookie.
  11. (informal, in theplural) One's eaten food (e.g. lunch, etc.), especially one's stomach contents.
    I lost mycookies after that roller coaster ride.
    I feel sick, like I'm about totoss mycookies.
  12. (informal)Clipping offortune cookie.
  13. (Northern US) Adoughnut; a peel-out orskid mark in the shape of a circle.
Usage notes
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  • In North America, abiscuit is a small, soft baked bread similar to ascone but not sweet. In some cases, it can be hard (seedog biscuit). In the United Kingdom, abiscuit is a small, crisp or firm, sweet baked good — the sort of thing which in North America is called acookie. (Less frequently, British speakers refer tocrackers asbiscuits.) In North America, even small, layered baked sweets likeOreos are referred to ascookies, while in the UK, typically only thosebiscuits which have chocolate chips, nuts, fruit, or other things baked into them are also calledcookies.
  • Throughout the English-speaking world, thin, crispy, salty or savoury baked breads likein this image (saltine crackers) are calledcrackers, while thin, crispy, sweet baked goods likein this image (Nilla Wafers) andthis image (wafer sticks) arewafers.
  • Both the US and the UK distinguishcrackers,wafers andcookies/biscuits fromcakes: the former are generally hard or crisp and become soft whenstale, while the latter is generally soft or moist and becomes hard when stale.
Hyponyms
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gastronomy: Hyponyms ofcookie (noun)
computing, Internet: Hyponyms ofcookie (noun)
Derived terms
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Descendants
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Translations
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small, flat baked good—see alsobiscuit
sweet baked good (as in the previous sense) which has chocolate chips, fruit, nuts etc. baked into it
bun—seebun
HTTP cookie—seeHTTP cookie
magic cookie—seemagic cookie
young, attractive woman
slang: female genitalia
See also
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  • (computing senses):breadcrumb(element that helps to track things digitally)

Verb

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cookie (third-person singular simple presentcookies,present participlecookieingorcookying,simple past and past participlecookied)

  1. (computing, transitive) To send a cookie to (auser,computer, etc.).
    • 2000, Ralph Kimball, Richard Merz,The Data Webhouse Toolkit: Building the Web-Enabled Data Warehouse‎[3]:
      We have already discussed the benefits — even the necessity — ofcookieing visitors so that we can track their return visits to our Website.
    • 2002, Jim Sterne,Web Metrics: Proven Methods for Measuring Web Site Success‎[4]:
      At Oracle, theycookie you before and after you register.

See also

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Further reading

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Etymology 2

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Fromcook +‎-ie.

Noun

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cookie (pluralcookies)

  1. (dated, colloquial)Affectionate name for acook.
    • 1954,Blackwood's Magazine, volumes275-276, page340:
      More than a little apprehensive myself, I went out to the kitchen.Cookie, deep in a murder story, rocked peacefully beside the glowing range.
    • 1988, Roald Dahl,Matilda:
      "You must showcookie here how grateful you are for all the trouble she's taken."
      The boy didn't move.
      "Go on, get on with it," the Trunchbull said. "Cut a slice and taste it. We haven't got all day."

Etymology 3

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Corruption ofcucoloris.

Noun

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cookie (pluralcookies)

  1. (slang) Acucoloris.

Catalan

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Etymology

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Borrowed fromEnglishcookie.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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cookie m (pluralcookies)

  1. (computing)cookie

References

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  1. ^"cookie" at ésAdir

Dutch

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DutchWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedianl

Etymology

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FromEnglishcookie, in turn fromDutchkoekje, of which it is adoublet.

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /ˈkuki/
  • Audio:(file)
  • Hyphenation:coo‧kie

Noun

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cookie n (pluralcookies,diminutivecookietje n)

  1. (computing)cookie

French

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FrenchWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipediafr

Etymology

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Borrowed fromEnglishcookie.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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cookie m (pluralcookies)

  1. (France)cookie(American-style biscuit)
  2. (computing)cookie
    Hyponyms:témoin de navigation,témoin

Polish

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PolishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipediapl

Etymology

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Unadapted borrowing fromEnglishcookie.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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cookie n (indeclinable)

  1. (Internet)cookie,HTTP cookie(packet of information sent by a server to browser)
    Synonym:ciasteczko

Further reading

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  • cookie in Polish dictionaries at PWN

Portuguese

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Etymology

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Unadapted borrowing fromEnglishcookie.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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cookie (Brazil)m or(Portugal)f (pluralcookies)

  1. (Internet, computing)cookie,HTTP cookie
  2. (Brazil)cookie(American-style biscuit)

Spanish

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Etymology

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Unadapted borrowing fromEnglishcookie.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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cookie m (pluralcookies)

  1. (Internet)cookie,HTTP cookie

Usage notes

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According toRoyal Spanish Academy (RAE) prescriptions, unadapted foreign words should be written in italics in a text printed in roman type, and vice versa, and in quotation marks in a manuscript text or when italics are not available. In practice, this RAE prescription is not always followed.

Further reading

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