Hickok

[ hik-ok ]

noun

1. James Butler Wild Bill, 1837–76, U.S. frontiersman.

Hickok

/ ˈhɪkɒk /

noun

1. HickokJames Butler18371876MUSTRAVEL AND EXPLORATION: frontiersmanMILITARY: marshal James Butler, known as Wild Bill Hickok. 1837–76, US frontiersman and marshal

Example Sentences

Hickok has played bogey-free over 36 holes.

From Seattle Times

“Everyone’s starting at the same spot, so I just really wanted to get a jump start on that,” Hickok said.

From Seattle Times

Among those three shots behind was Kramer Hickok, who knows El Cardonal better than most in the field because he arrived over the weekend and spent six-plus hours in solitude learning the nuances of a course designed for resort play and strategy with angles and severe contours on some of the greens.

From Seattle Times

His 63 still put him at 12 under in the group with Hickok, Chesson Hadley and van Rooyen, had a chance to post a 61 with a birdie on the 18th and instead made double bogey.

From Seattle Times

The AI “does not have reasoning capabilities; it does not understand context; it doesn’t have anything that is independent of what is already built into its system,” says Merve Hickok, a policy researcher at the University of Michigan, who focuses on AI.

From Scientific American