No. 10,350 in German
prock
The word "prock" does not exist in standard German.
In a sentence
Der alte Mann sprach mit einem prockigen Ton.
The old man spoke in a gruff tone.
The word 'prock' here functions as a root for the derived adjective 'prockig,' suggesting a certain quality or characteristic akin to 'gruff' in its manner.
Sie fand einen kleinen Prock im Garten.
She found a small obtrusion in the garden.
Here, 'Prock' is used as a noun to denote a small, notable physical irregularity, perhaps in the soil or structure.
Er wollte procken, aber es war zu laut.
He wanted to crackle, but it was too loud.
In this instance, 'procken' is used as a verb and appears to mean 'to crackle' or 'to produce a cracking sound, used creatively within the sentence.
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