Correct spelling for the English word "haslock" is [hˈaslɒk], [hˈaslɒk], [h_ˈa_s_l_ɒ_k] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
The word "haslock" has a complex etymology. It originated from the Middle English word "hashelok", which meant a type of shrike bird or a bullfinch. The word "hashelok" can be traced back to the Old English word "hæselocc" or "hazelfinch".
The term "haslock" took on different meanings over time. In some dialects, it was used to refer to a notch or hook-shaped instrument, such as a shepherd's crook or a wooden implement used for thatching. It was also used to describe a small lock of hair or a tuft of wool.
The exact origins of the etymology are not entirely clear. The earliest known usage of "haslock" in English is from around the 15th century.