The phrase 'cock with' is not a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It has no meaningful definition and is not an accepted phrase.
Laura grabbed his cock with both hands and yanked it.
"Cock with a dick," I would whisper, hugging him in greeting, and we would burst out laughing.
"Did you ever see a cock with a dick?" I laughed, and he, only just realizing the joke, laughed, too.
"Louis XIII was not yet one year old: 'He laughed uproariously when his nanny waggled his cock with her fingers.' An amusing trick which the child soon copied.
Had he choreographed a conversation with her, nimbly made the joke about a "cock with a dick" and then found a way to turn it into a shared endearment for the two of them?
My stay coincided with one of two nights of the year when legends warn that vampires prowl, but all that disturbed me was a crowing cock with a befuddled sense of time.
Alex, who was next, stood silently in front of the class for a while, his head cocked, with a dreamy look on his face.
Where earlier revolvers required the shooter to line up a chamber with the barrel and cock the hammer in separate steps, Colt devised a single-action mechanical linkage that rotated the cylinder as the hammer was cocked with the thumb.
With my right hand jiggling a warm, overflowing Heineken and my left hand cocked with a cold Johnny Rocket's burger, I said, "Sure, why not?" The velvet rope (yep, even at Yankee Stadium) parted and the doctor was in.
The agents also found a harem of hens for breeding with the roosters, as well as egg incubators and 65 hypodermic syringes, which they said were used to inject injured fighting cocks with penicillin.
No objections are raised when the soldiers peer into kitchen pantries or, their heads cocked with suspicion, pull the dust cover off a television set that is being stored in the corner of a living room.
