plaything vs cockhorse

cockhorse vs plaything

plaything and cockhorse both are nouns.

Word	Noun	Adjective	Verb	Adverb
plaything	Yes	No	No	No
cockhorse	Yes	No	No	No

As nouns, cockhorse is a hyponym of plaything; that is, cockhorse is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than plaything:

plaything: an artifact designed to be played with
cockhorse: anything used as a toy horse (such as a rocking horse or one knee of an adult)

Other hyponyms of plaything include ball, balloon, doll, dolly, doll's house, dollhouse, Frisbee, hobby, hobbyhorse, rocking horse, hula-hoop, jack-in-the-box, jungle gym, jumping jack, kaleidoscope, kite, Lego, Lego set, Meccano, Meccano set, pea shooter, pinata, pinwheel, pinwheel wind collector, playhouse, wendy house, pogo stick, popgun, rattle, sandbox, sandpile, sandpit, dandle board, seesaw, teeter-totter, teeter, teeterboard, teetertotter, tilting board, playground slide, slide, sliding board, catapult, sling, slingshot, stick horse, swing, teddy, teddy bear, spinning top, teetotum, top, whirligig, train set, squirt gun, squirter, water gun, water pistol, yo-yo, adult toy, sex toy, sand toy.

plaything (noun)	cockhorse (noun)
an artifact designed to be played with	anything used as a toy horse (such as a rocking horse or one knee of an adult)

Difference between plaything and cockhorse

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