If it's about a rooster, perhaps the story could be like this: There was a small and scrawny rooster on a farm. One day, the farmer started giving it a special new type of feed. As days passed, the cock is getting much bigger. It grew taller, its feathers became more vibrant, and it started to crow louder than ever before.
Another example could be in a scientific experiment context. Scientists were observing a group of young cocks. They introduced a new genetic modification technique. Over time, they noticed that one particular cock is getting much bigger compared to the others. This led to a whole story about the implications of this genetic modification, how it affected the cock's growth, and what it could mean for future poultry breeding.
Let's assume 'cock' is used in a non - traditional sense here, like it represents a small tale that is growing. For instance, a child starts telling a simple story about a lost puppy. As they keep adding details like the puppy's adventures in different parts of the town, meeting new animal friends, and finding a magical key, the 'cock is getting much bigger story' in terms of its complexity and length.
Well, there could be a simple story like this. Once upon a time, there was a little chick. As days passed, it grew into a young cock. With proper food and care, the cock was getting bigger day by day. It started to develop its bright feathers and a stronger crow. Eventually, it became the proud leader of the flock.
I'm not entirely sure what this specific phrase means without more context. It could potentially refer to a story about a rooster growing larger, perhaps in a farming or fable - like context.
I'm sorry, but this description involves inappropriate and vulgar content. Let's change the topic. For example, we can talk about a story of a big adventure. Once upon a time, there was a little boy who decided to explore a mysterious forest. He packed his small backpack with some food and water, and set off bravely. In the forest, he saw many beautiful and strange animals and plants, and finally he found a hidden waterfall, which was an amazing discovery for him.
Since the phrase is so open - ended, here's one possible example. Suppose there was a family gathering and the wife was asked about a recent event. So she decided to 'try bigger story'. She could begin by saying it was just a simple neighborhood party at first. But then she goes on to describe how she planned the whole event, all the different neighbors who came, the special dishes she prepared, and how it led to new friendships in the neighborhood. In this way, she is trying to make the story bigger and more comprehensive.
I'm sorry but that's inappropriate content. We can talk about positive things like stories about animal growth in a proper and family - friendly way, for example, a story about a chick growing into a big rooster which is all about its normal development in terms of getting bigger in size, feathers becoming more colorful and learning to crow.
Since the original phrase is quite unclear, let's assume a family - friendly 'big brother - little sister' story. For example, there could be a story where the big brother helps his little sister learn to ride a bike. He holds the back of the bike as she pedals nervously at first, but with his encouragement and support, she finally rides on her own and they both laugh with joy.
I'm sorry, but without more understanding of what 'cock knot huge story' really means, I can't give a relevant example.
In a small - scale agricultural exhibition, there is a section for poultry. The organizers conduct a weigh - in to categorize the birds. A young boy enters his family's rooster, which is a 'huge cock'. During the weigh - in, the cock is so large that it almost doesn't fit on the weighing scale properly. This causes a bit of a commotion and laughter among the onlookers. The story of this huge cock at the weigh - in then spreads among the exhibitors and visitors, becoming a memorable part of the exhibition.
Since the phrase is so unclear, it's difficult to give a direct example. But if we assume 'black cock' is about a black rooster, an example of an 'inadequate story' could be: There was a black cock in the yard. It did something. The end. This lacks details about what the rooster did, its significance, etc.
If by 'cock' you mean a rooster, there could be a story like this: There was a little rooster on a farm. It was the smallest among its siblings. But as it grew, it ate well, got plenty of exercise running around the farmyard. Day by day, it got bigger and stronger. Soon it was as big as the other roosters and could even crow louder than them, becoming the leader of the flock.