Xocó (Chocó, Shokó) is an extinct and poorly attested language or languages of Brazil that is not known to be related to other languages. It is known from three populations: Xokó (Chocó) in Sergipe, Rememberers persisted for some time after that.
It was originally spoken along the Piancó River is an area that is now a suburb of Porto Real do Colégio.
Xoco, Xukuru, and Kariri are all common generic names in the region. See Kariri languages.
Chocó (Xocó) vocabulary collected in Colégio, Alagoas:
Loukotka (1968) transcribes 'man' as .
Five Xukuru-Kariri word lists collected by Menno Kroeker in Alagoas in 1961 are published in Meader (1978).
Words recorded from an elderly male ' (shaman) in Porto Real do Colégio:
Words recorded from Alfredo Caboquim, a ' (shaman), and his brother Miguel Caboquim in Fazenda Conta, Palmeira dos ÃÂndios, Alagoas:
Words recorded from an elderly farmer in Fazenda Conta, Palmeira dos ÃÂndios, Alagoas:
Words recorded from João Candido da Silva, a young farmer in Fazenda Conta, Palmeira dos ÃÂndios, Alagoas:
Words recorded from José Fermino da Silva of Palmeira dos ÃÂndios, Alagoas: