From Middle English dokke, from Old English docce, from Proto-West Germanic *dokkā, from Proto-Germanic *dukkǭ (compare Old Danish dokke (“water-dock”), West Flemish dokke, dokkebladeren (“coltsfoot, butterbur”)), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰew- (“dark”) (compare Latvian duga (“scum, slime on water”)).
Meanings
(countable, uncountable) Any of the genus Rumex of coarse weedy plants with small green flowers related to buckwheat, especially bitter dock (Rumex obtusifolius), and used as potherbs and in folk medicine, especially in curing nettle rash.
And vnder neath him his courageous ſteed, / The fierce Spumador trode them downe like docks […] 1590, Edmund Spenser, “Book II, Canto IX”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC, page 352:
(countable, uncountable) A burdock plant, or the leaves of that plant.
mi runa (burdock) · it lapazio (any plant in genus Rumex) · ru щаве́ль (any plant in genus Rumex) · de Ampfer (any plant in genus Rumex) · cy tafol (any plant in genus Rumex) · ru репе́й (burdock) · ca paradella (any plant in genus Rumex) · nv chaatʼíní (any plant in genus Rumex) · eu mingarratz (any plant in genus Rumex) · ja 酸葉 (any plant in genus Rumex) · ru ща́вель (any plant in genus Rumex) · da skræppe (any plant in genus Rumex) · fr patience (any plant in genus Rumex) · gl labaza (any plant in genus Rumex) · hy թթվաշ (any plant in genus Rumex) · gl labaza (burdock) · hu sóska (any plant in genus Rumex) · vi chút chít (any plant in genus Rumex) · oc agreta (any plant in genus Rumex) · lb Ampel (any plant in genus Rumex) · oc vineta (any plant in genus Rumex) · ca romàs (any plant in genus Rumex) · gl lampaza (any plant in genus Rumex) · nl klit (burdock) · sv skräppa (any plant in genus Rumex) · eu uztao (any plant in genus Rumex) · ga copóg (any plant in genus Rumex) · bg ре́пей (burdock) · fr parelle (any plant in genus Rumex) · hu bojtorján (burdock) · el λάπατο (any plant in genus Rumex) · hy ավելուկ (any plant in genus Rumex) · de Klette (burdock) · br teal (any plant in genus Rumex) · mi paewhenua (any plant in genus Rumex) · rm fegliascha (any plant in genus Rumex) · pl szczaw (any plant in genus Rumex) · es vinagrera (any plant in genus Rumex) · mi paenehua (any plant in genus Rumex) · is súra (any plant in genus Rumex) · fi takiainen (burdock) · hy թրթնջուկ (any plant in genus Rumex) · mi paewhenua (burdock) · cs lopuch (burdock) · pt labaça (any plant in genus Rumex) · nl zuring (any plant in genus Rumex) · pl łopian (burdock) · cy dail tafol (any plant in genus Rumex) · bg ла́пад (any plant in genus Rumex) · sq lëpjetë (any plant in genus Rumex) · mi runa (any plant in genus Rumex) · es romaza (any plant in genus Rumex) · ba ҡуҙғалаҡ (any plant in genus Rumex) · ru лопу́х (burdock) · es acedera (any plant in genus Rumex) · cs šťovík (any plant in genus Rumex) · kw tavol (any plant in genus Rumex) · it romice (any plant in genus Rumex) · ru репе́йник (burdock) · fi hierakka (any plant in genus Rumex) · pt azeda (any plant in genus Rumex) · gd copag (any plant in genus Rumex) · fr bardane (burdock) · gl lampaza (burdock) · ja 牛蒡 (burdock) · ja 羊蹄 (any plant in genus Rumex)
A dog with a partially docked (etymology 2, verb sense 1) tail
From Middle English dok (“trimmed hair, dock”), from Old English *docce, *docca (as in fingerdocce (“finger muscles”)), from Proto-West Germanic *dokkā, from Proto-Germanic *dukkǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeu-k- (“to spin, shake”).
Compare Icelandic dokkur (“stumpy tail”), Low German Dokke (“bundle of straw”), West Frisian dok (“bunch, ball (twine)”), Albanian dak (“big ram”), Lithuanian dvė̃kti (“to breathe, wheeze”), dvãkas (“breath”), Sanskrit धुक्षति (dhukṣati, “to blow”).
The verb is from Middle English dokken (“to cut short, dock, curtail”), derived from the noun.
Meanings
The fleshy root of an animal's tail; specifically after clipping or cutting.
The Dock is about 1 inch thick, and two inches broad, like an Apothecaries Spatule. Of what length the whole, is uncertain, this being only part of it, though it looks as if cut off near the Buttock 1681, Nehemiah Grew, Musæum Regalis Societatis. Or A Catalogue & Description of the Natural and Artificial Rarities Belonging to the Royal Society and Preserved at Gresham Colledge. […], London: […] W. Rawlins, for the author, →OCLC:
(obsolete) The buttocks or anus.
And on a Cuſhion ſtuffed with Flocks, / She clapt her dainty pair of Docks. 1665, Charles Cotton, Scarronnides:
A leather case used to cover the clipped or cut tail of a horse.
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docks
Number=Plur
lexicographic
Translations (11)
da halerod (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · es rabadilla (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · es mitra (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · es mástel (disused) (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · fi hännäntyvi (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · es maslo (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · ru ре́пица (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · fi hännäntynkä (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · es obispillo (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · es penca (fleshy root of an animal's tail) · es curcusilla (fleshy root of an animal's tail)
A dog with a partially docked (etymology 2, verb sense 1) tail
From Middle English dok (“trimmed hair, dock”), from Old English *docce, *docca (as in fingerdocce (“finger muscles”)), from Proto-West Germanic *dokkā, from Proto-Germanic *dukkǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeu-k- (“to spin, shake”).
Compare Icelandic dokkur (“stumpy tail”), Low German Dokke (“bundle of straw”), West Frisian dok (“bunch, ball (twine)”), Albanian dak (“big ram”), Lithuanian dvė̃kti (“to breathe, wheeze”), dvãkas (“breath”), Sanskrit धुक्षति (dhukṣati, “to blow”).
The verb is from Middle English dokken (“to cut short, dock, curtail”), derived from the noun.
Meanings
(transitive) To clip or cut off a section of an animal's tail; to practise a caudectomy.
The Celebrity, by arts unknown, induced Mrs. Judge Short and two other ladies to call at Mohair on a certain afternoon when Mr. Cooke was trying a trotter on the track.[…]Their example was followed by others at a time when the master of Mohair was superintending in person the docking of some two-year-olds, and equally invisible. 1897 December (indicated as 1898), Winston Churchill, chapter IV, in The Celebrity: An Episode, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company; London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., →OCLC, pages 58–59:
(transitive) To reduce (wages); to deduct from (someone).
The team have been docked six points at Paris 2024 and Priestman received a one-year football ban from world governing body Fifa. 2024 July 28, “Priestman 'heartbroken' by drone scandal as funding pulled”, in BBC:
Her wages were docked by ten dollars.
(informal, transitive) To reduce the wages of (a person).
They docked me ten dollars for breaking the vase.
(transitive) To cut off, bar, or destroy.
to dock an entail
(transitive) To pierce holes, as pricking dough with a fork, to prevent excessive rising in the oven.
Pricking holes in the rolled-out pie dough allows the steam to escape while it's baking. Without this, the steam would puff up in bubbles and pockets throughout the crust, which would make some parts of the crust cook too quickly and also result in an uneven surface for your filling. Docking is simple. Just roll out your pie dough and lift it into the pan. After pressing it in and shaping the edge, prick it all over with a fork. Emma Christensen (11 July 2008), “How and When to Dock a Pie Crust”, in The Kitchn
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docks
Number=Sing, Person=3, Tense=Pres
lexicographic
docking
Tense=Pres, VerbForm=Part
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docked
Tense=Past, VerbForm=Part
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docked
Tense=Past
lexicographic
Translations (30)
sv kupera (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · bg подрязвам (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · ru сокраща́ть (to reduce wages; to deduct) · da trække fra (to reduce wages; to deduct) · ru уре́зать (to reduce wages; to deduct) · cs srazit (to reduce wages; to deduct) · es derrabar (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · es rabotear (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · es desrabotar (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · ru укороти́ть (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · de kupieren (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · ru подреза́ть (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · enm dokken (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · es descolar (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · fi typistää (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · pt derrabar (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · da kupere (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · ru сократи́ть (to reduce wages; to deduct) · fi leikata (to reduce wages; to deduct) · ru уреза́ть (to reduce wages; to deduct) · ru подре́зать (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · bg орязвам (to reduce wages; to deduct) · no kupere (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · fi vähentää (to reduce wages; to deduct) · da beskære (to reduce wages; to deduct) · es desrabar (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · nl couperen (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · da studse (to cut off a section of an animal's tail) · fi alentaa (to reduce wages; to deduct) · ru укора́чивать (to cut off a section of an animal's tail)
A laptop docking (etymology 3, noun sense 5) station
A GUI dock (etymology 3, noun sense 6) on Linux
From Early Modern English meaning "area of mud in which a ship can rest at low tide, dock", borrowed from either Dutch dok (“dock, wharf”) or Middle Low German docke (“dock, wharf”), both from Middle Dutch docke (“port, harbour”), of uncertain origin. The original sense may have been "the furrow a grounded vessel makes in a mud bank". Compare Danish dok, Dutch dok, West Frisian dok, German Dock, Low German Dock, Swedish docka.
Some sources link this word to an unattested Middle Dutch *docke (“watercourse, trench, canal”), which is a ghost word, only being inferred from Mediaeval Latin documents in the form of ducta, doctus, doccia (“conduit, canal”). However, if this theory is correct, then it would relate the word to Italian doccia (“drainpipe”), making dock a doublet of douche and duct.
An alternative theory ties Middle Dutch docke to a North Germanic or Scandinavian source, notably Old Norse dǫkk, dökð (“depression in the landscape, pit, pool, trench”); compare Icelandic dökk, Norwegian dokk (“hollow, low ground”), Swedish dank (“marshy ground”). If so, this would make dock a doublet of dank.
Meanings
(US) A fixed structure attached to shore to which a vessel is secured when in port; usually for loading and unloading.
With just the turn of a shoulder she indicated the water front, where, at the end of the dock on which they stood, lay the good ship, Mount Vernon, river packet, the black smoke already pouring from her stacks. 1910, Emerson Hough, “A Lady in Company”, in The Purchase Price: Or The Cause of Compromise, Indianapolis, Ind.: The Bobbs-Merrill Company, →OCLC:
(UK) The body of water next to and around a pier.
The area of arrival and departure of a train in a railway station.
A section of a hotel or restaurant.
coffee dock
A device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance for providing the necessary electrical charge for its autonomy, or as a hardware extension for additional capabilities.
A toolbar that provides the user with a way of launching applications by their icons, and switching between running applications.
An act or instance of docking; joining two things together.
(abbreviation, alt-of, ellipsis) Ellipsis of scene-dock.
dry-dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dock worker (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockization (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dock door (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockyard (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockmistress (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockworking (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · Barry Dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · spacedock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · Pembroke Dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dock walloping (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockize (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · docker (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dock connector (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · docklands (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · balance dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · graving dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockie (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · slip dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · airdock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · docklike (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dock warrant (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockhand (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · floating dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · drydock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockland (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · wet dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · Tyne Dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dry dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockless (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockside (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · cattle dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · docky (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · don't fish off the company dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockman (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockominium (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · stardock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dock walloper (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockworker (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · dockmaster (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4)) · loading dock (Terms derived from dock (Etymology 4))
el ντοκ (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · cs dok (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · it molo (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ru док (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · cmn 碼頭 /码头 (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · nb brygge (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · de Steg (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ca dàrsena (body of water between two piers or wharves) · ru пирс (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · sv pir (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · eo doko (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fr darse (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ru прича́л (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · de Bootssteg (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · km ផែ (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · uk прича́л (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · lo ທ່າ (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · mi wāpu (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ga leaba nasctha (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · de Dockingstation (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · bg съединяване (act of joining two items together) · cs dok (body of water between two piers or wharves) · el νεωδόχος (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · es dársena (body of water between two piers or wharves) · eu nasa (body of water between two piers or wharves) · ja ドック (body of water between two piers or wharves) · fr socle (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · da kobling (act of joining two items together) · ko 독 (body of water between two piers or wharves) · ota ریختم (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · be прыча́л (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fi tokka (body of water between two piers or wharves) · ja 船渠 (body of water between two piers or wharves) · th ท่า (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fi satama-allas (body of water between two piers or wharves) · hu dokk (body of water between two piers or wharves) · de Dock (body of water between two piers or wharves) · fi telakointi (act of joining two items together) · da kaj (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · da dok (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · es dársena (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · uk при́стань (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · de Anlegesteg (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · hi गोदी (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · bg при́стан (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ota اسكله (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ru при́стань (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ru соедине́ние (act of joining two items together) · nn bryggje (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · hu stég (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ru док (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · bg закачане (act of joining two items together) · sv docka (body of water between two piers or wharves) · nl dok (body of water between two piers or wharves) · sv kaj (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fi telakka (toolbar for launching and switching between applications) · pl dok (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ka ნავსაშენი (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fi -piste (section of a hotel or restaurant) · ru док (body of water between two piers or wharves) · ga stáisiún nasctha (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · de Kaffeestube (section of a hotel or restaurant) · ko 부두 (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · bg док (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · ru стыко́вка (act of joining two items together) · de Kaffeebar (section of a hotel or restaurant) · ms demaga (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · pt doca (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · be пры́стань (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · de Andockstation (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · my ဆိပ် (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · es acoplamiento (act of joining two items together) · la navale (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · es muelle (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fi liittäminen (act of joining two items together) · gl caes (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · cmn 任務欄 /任务栏 (toolbar for launching and switching between applications) · sv docka (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fi -puoli (section of a hotel or restaurant) · gl peirao (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · nn brygge (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fr darse (body of water between two piers or wharves) · pt doca (body of water between two piers or wharves) · es pantalán (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · bg док (body of water between two piers or wharves) · mi ūnga (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · da anløbsbro (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ru пане́ль зада́ч (toolbar for launching and switching between applications) · ml തുറ (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · yi דאָק (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · es puerto (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · uk док (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ja ドック (toolbar for launching and switching between applications) · he מַעֲגָן (body of water between two piers or wharves) · uk при́плав (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · sw gati class V/VI (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ca moll (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fi telakka (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · be док (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ja ドック (device designed as a base for holding a connected portable appliance) · bg снаждане (act of joining two items together) · uk пірс (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · sv brygga (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · yi דאָק (body of water between two piers or wharves) · fi pollari (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ja 埠頭 (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · fi kiinnityskohta (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · be пірс (fixed structure to which a vessel is secured) · ko 독 (toolbar for launching and switching between applications)
A laptop docking (etymology 3, noun sense 5) station
A GUI dock (etymology 3, noun sense 6) on Linux
From Early Modern English meaning "area of mud in which a ship can rest at low tide, dock", borrowed from either Dutch dok (“dock, wharf”) or Middle Low German docke (“dock, wharf”), both from Middle Dutch docke (“port, harbour”), of uncertain origin. The original sense may have been "the furrow a grounded vessel makes in a mud bank". Compare Danish dok, Dutch dok, West Frisian dok, German Dock, Low German Dock, Swedish docka.
Some sources link this word to an unattested Middle Dutch *docke (“watercourse, trench, canal”), which is a ghost word, only being inferred from Mediaeval Latin documents in the form of ducta, doctus, doccia (“conduit, canal”). However, if this theory is correct, then it would relate the word to Italian doccia (“drainpipe”), making dock a doublet of douche and duct.
An alternative theory ties Middle Dutch docke to a North Germanic or Scandinavian source, notably Old Norse dǫkk, dökð (“depression in the landscape, pit, pool, trench”); compare Icelandic dökk, Norwegian dokk (“hollow, low ground”), Swedish dank (“marshy ground”). If so, this would make dock a doublet of dank.
Meanings
(intransitive) To land at a harbour.
On 28 February, for example, a US Navy ship docked in Nampo, the port for Pyongyang, with equipment for joint searches for remains of US soldiers missing from the 1950-1953 Korean War. China may look askance at the US and North Korean militaries working together like this. 29 February 2012, Aidan Foster-Carter, BBC News North Korea: The denuclearisation dance resumeshttp://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-17213948
To join two moving items.
to dock spacecraft
A “moving platform” scheme[…]is more technologically ambitious than maglev trains even though it relies on conventional rails. Local trains would use side-by-side rails to roll alongside intercity trains and allow passengers to switch trains by stepping through docking bays. 2013 June 1, “Ideas coming down the track”, in The Economist, volume 407, number 8838, page 13 (Technology Quarterly):
To move a spaceship into its dock/berth under its own power.
(intransitive, slang) In male homosexual sex, to engage in docking, the inserting of the tip of one participant's penis into the foreskin of the other participant.
(transitive) To drag a user interface element (such as a toolbar) to a position on screen where it snaps into place.
(transitive) To place (an electronic device) in its dock.
I docked the laptop and allowed it to recharge for an hour.
es recalar (to land at a harbour) · pl dokować (to land at a harbour) · nl aanmeren (to land at a harbour) · fi telakoida (to join two moving items) · it attraccare (to land at a harbour) · ru прича́ливать (to land at a harbour) · fi kiinnittyä (to land at a harbour) · pt atracar (to land at a harbour) · sv komma i hamn (to land at a harbour) · gl atracar (to land at a harbour) · de andocken (to join two moving items) · ru состыкова́ть (to join two moving items) · da sammenkoble (to join two moving items) · nl afmeren (to land at a harbour) · tr kenetlemek (to join two moving items) · de ankoppeln (to join two moving items) · es arribar (to land at a harbour) · hu kiköt (to land at a harbour) · sv docka (to join two moving items) · de anlegen (to land at a harbour) · fi telakoitua (to join two moving items) · da lægge til kaj (to land at a harbour) · ru стыкова́ть (to join two moving items) · cs přistát (to land at a harbour) · da dokke (to land at a harbour) · he עגן (to land at a harbour) · da gå i havn (to land at a harbour) · nrf amather (to land at a harbour) · ru прича́лить (to land at a harbour) · ca atracar (to land at a harbour)
Originally criminal slang; from or akin to obsolete Dutch (West Flemish) dok (“cage, hutch”) or docke (“cage”), possibly from Middle Dutch docke (“block, wooden object”), related to Middle Low German docke (“tenon, banister rod, bench cheek, side panel of a pew”), of uncertain origin.
cs lavice obžalovaných (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · bg подсъди́ма скаме́йка (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · sk lavica obžalovaných (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · uk ла́ва підсу́дних (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · ru скамья́ подсуди́мых (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · fi syytetyn aitio (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · fr banc des accusés (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · tr sanık sandalyesi (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · hu vádlottak padja (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · pl ława oskarżonych (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · de Anklagebank (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · it banco degli imputati (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · be ла́ва падсу́дных (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · da anklagebænk (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · mi pākaka (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · pt banco dos réus (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · ja 被告席 (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · nl beklaagdenbank (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · mi pāka (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · sv anklagades bänk (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · es sillete (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · es banquillo de los acusados (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · cmn 被告席 (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · es banquillo (part of a courtroom where the accused sits) · ko 피고석 (part of a courtroom where the accused sits)