COG
uor 167, n3t 163—tube 171, tub 172, bfill 173
COI
-oil 299—pBlnd 313 —thin 46G, this 4Ci>.
COFFEE-POT, kfif'fe-p3t, s. The covered
pot iu which coffee is boiled.
COFFER, kSf'fur , s. A chest generally forkeeping money; in fortification, a hollowlodgment across a dry moat,fc? I have in this word followed the general pro-nunciation, which 1 sec is confirmed by Dr. Kenrick,"W. Johnston, Messie. Perry* Scott, and Buchanan ;for as it stands in Mr.Sheiidanwith the o long, thoughnot without respectable usage on its side, it is agross irregularity, which ought, if possible, to be re-duced to rule.
To COFFEK, kdf'fur, v. «. To treasure up
in chests
COFFERER, kof'fur-ur, s. 555. A prin-cipal officer of his majesty’s court, next underthe comptroller.
COFFIN , kSf'f'in, s. The chest in which
dead bodies are put into the ground ; a mouldof paste for a pie.-—Coffin of a horse is thewhole hoof of the foot above the coronet, in-cluding the coffin-bone.
To COFFIN , k&f Tin , «• To enclose m
a coffin.
To COG, kog, v . a. To flatter, to wheedle;to obtrude by falsehood.—To Cog a die, tosecure it, so as to direct its fall.
To COG, kog, i\ n. To lie, to wheedle.COG, k%, s. The tooth of a wheel, bywhich it acts upon another wheel.
To COG, k&g, v. a. To fix cogs in a wheel.COGENCY, ko/jen-se, s. Force, strength.COGENT, ko'jent, a. Forcible, resistless,convincing. , €
COGENTLY, ko'jent-le, ad. With resist-less fierce, forcibly.
COGGER, kog’ur, s. A flatterer, a whee-
COGGLESTONE, k&g'gl-stone, s. A lit-tle stone. . . . __ t ,
COGITABLE, kfolje e-ttt-bl, a. 405. Whatmay be the subject of thought.
To COGITATE, kodje'e-tale, v. n. 91. Tothink.
COGITATION,k&dje-e-ta'shun,s.Thought ,the act of thinking ; purpose, reflection pre-vious to action ; meditation.COGITATIVE, k6dje'e-ta-tlv, a. Havingthe power of thought: given to meditation.COGNATION, kdg-na'shun, s. Kindred,relation, participation of the same nature.
COGNISEE, k6g-ne-zee', or kfin-c-zee', s.See Cognisance. He to whom a fine in lands ortenements is acknowledged. . ,
COGNISOUR, k^g-ii^-zoF, or kdn-e-zbr', s.
314. lie that passeth or acknowledged! a fine.COGNITION, kSg-nWun, s . Knowledge,complete conviction.
COGNITIVE , kdg'ne-tfv, a. Having the.power of knowing.
^^^dm^^pkEjkdg'ne-za-bljOrkSn'e-za-bl.a ’ under judicial notice *, pro-
j“ d e ed . or examined.
COGNlZANCE,k3g'ne-zanse,ork(5ne-zanses . Judicial notice, trial; a badge by whichany one is known. h ■'
1 have in tl.ii.word am, its Wcn „ ie
torenirc pronunaatlon ; but c.nnot help observingthat it is so gross a departure, from the mo,t obviousrules of the language, that it is highly incumbent onthe gentlemen of the law to renounce it, ami reinstatethf excluded g in its undoubted rights.—See Auihn.and Cleff. 1
m
COGNOMINAL, k6g-nSm'e-n&l,«. H av -
ing the same name.
COGNOMINATION, k6g-nfon : ti-iik'sh5n,
s. A surname, the name of a family ; a nameadded from any accident or quality.
COGNOSCED CE, kiSg-nSs'sense, s. Know-ledge.
COGNOSCIBLE, k6g-n4s'st-bl, a. That
may be known.
To COHABIT , ko-hilb'it, v. n. To dwellwith another in the same place ; to live toge-ther as husband and wife.
COHABITANT, kA-hab'c-tUnt, s. An in-habitant of the same place.
COHABITATION , ko-hab-e-ta'shun,s. Thostate of inhabiting the same place with an-other ; the state of living together as marriedpersons.
COHEIR, k6-are', 8 . One of several amongwhom an inheritance is divided.
COHEIRESS, ko-aris, s. 99. A woman
who has an equal share of an inheritance.
To COHERE, ko-liere, r. n. To stick to-gether; to be well connected ; to suit, to fit;to agree.
COHERENCE, ko-he'rgnse, > $. That state
COHERENCY, ko-he'ren-se, J of bodies inwhich their parts are joined together, so thatthey resist separation; connexion, depend-ency, the relation of parts or things one toanother; the texture of a discourse ; consist-ency in reasoning or relating.
COHERENT, ko-he'rent, a. Sticking to-gether; suitable to something else, regularlyadopted ; consistent, not contradictory.
COHESION, ko-he'zhun, s. The act ofsticking together; the state of union; con-nexion, dependence.
COHESIVE, ko-he'siv, a. 158, 428. That
has the power of sticking together.
COHESIVENESS, ko-he'slv-nSs, s. The
quality of being cohesive.
To COHIJ3IT, ko-hib'it, r. a. To restrain,to hinder.
To COHOB ATE, ko'ho-bate, v.a. 91. To pourthe distilled liquor upon the remaining mat-ter, and distil it again.
COHOBATION, kA-lio-bashun, s. A re-turning of any distilled liquor again upon whatit was withdrawn from.
COHORT, kA'hort, s. A troop of soldiers,containing about five hundred foot; a body ofwarriors.
COHORT ATION, ko-hor-ta'shun, In-citement.
COIF, koif, s. 3-14, 415. The head-dress,a cap,—See Quoif.
COIFED, koift, a. 359. Wearing a coif.
To COIL, koil, t.n. To gather into a narrowcompass.
COIL, ko?l, s. Tumult,turmoil, bustle; a
, koin, s. A corner, called often quoin.
COIN , kSin, s. Money stamped xvithale-gal impression ; payment of any kind.
To COIN , koin,». a. To mint or stamp me-tals for money; to forge any thing, in an ;usense.
COINAGE , kSin'Aje, s. 91. The act orpractice of coining money ; coin, money ; thecharges of coining money ; forgery, invention.