Cŏg or Cŏg'gle1, n.
n. [O. Eng. cogge, O. Sw. kogg, Icel. koggr, koggi, W. cwch, Ir. coca. Cf. Cock, 12.] A boat; a fishing-boat.
2 entries under this word
Cog
Cōg'gle2, n.
n. [Perhaps akin to Ger. kugel, bowl, ball, globule.] 1. A small boat. Halliwell. 2. A small stone. Halliwell.
Also printed under this word
Cŏg, v. t. p. 248verbtransitive To seduce, or draw from, by adulation or artifice; to wheedle. I'll . . . cog their hearts from them. Shak. 2. To obtrude or thrust in, by falsehood or deception. Fustian tragedies . . . have, by…Cog, v. t. p. 248verbtransitive To deceive; to cheat; to wheedle. Shak. Partiality in a suffrage is downright cogging. Harrington.Cŏg, n. p. 248noun A tooth or projection on a wheel, by which it receives or imparts motion; especially, a tooth of wood, or other material, inserted in a mortise for this purpose. 2. [From the act of cogging dice.] A…Cŏg, v. t. p. 248verbtransitive - To fix a cog upon; to furnish with cogs.