Moved someone or something slowly from one side to the other and back again.
She rocked the baby to sleep.
The baby was rocked to sleep.
American English
/ɹɑkt̚/
One syllable.
Form of rock
This spelling is used for both the past form and the past participle.
Moved someone or something slowly from one side to the other and back again.
Practice out loudMoved someone or something slowly from one side to the other and back again.
She rocked the baby to sleep.
The baby was rocked to sleep.
Shook someone or something strongly, sometimes causing damage or a strong emotional effect.
The earthquake rocked the city.
The company was rocked by the scandal.
Was excellent, exciting, or very enjoyable, or did something very well.
You rocked that presentation!
The band rocked last night.
Wore something or used a style with confidence and looked good in it.
She rocked that red jacket at the party.
He rocked a new look at the party.
a style of popular music that developed from blues and other music
He grew up listening to rock and roll.
to cause problems or disturb a calm situation
Don't rock the boat before the vote.
to play or enjoy rock music with a lot of energy
The band rocked out all night.
The final k doubles before -ed and -ing: rocked, rocking.