| COGENCE | • cogence n. Cogency. • COGENCE n. the state of being cogent, also COGENCY. |
| COGENCY | • cogency n. The state of being cogent; the characteristic or quality of being reasonable and persuasive. • COGENCY n. the state of being cogent, also COGENCE. |
| COGENER | • cogener n. A congener. • COGENER n. something of the same nature. |
| COGGERS | • coggers n. Plural of cogger. • Coggers prop.n. Plural of Cogger. • COGGER n. a flatterer or deceiver. |
| COGGIES | • COGGIE n. (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGIE, COGUE. |
| COGGING | • cogging v. Present participle of cog. • cogging n. Gerund of cog, the tendency of some electric motors to snap preferentially to certain positions when not energized. • COGGING n. a type of joint for two wooden beams. |
| COGGLED | • coggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of coggle. • COGGLE v. to wobble. |
| COGGLES | • coggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of coggle. • coggles n. Plural of coggle. • COGGLE v. to wobble. |
| COGITOS | • cogitos n. Plural of cogito. • COGITO n. (Latin) a philosophical principle. |
| COGNACS | • cognacs n. Plural of cognac. • COGNAC n. (French) a kind of brandy. |
| COGNATE | • cognate adj. Allied by blood; kindred by birth; specifically (law) related on the mother’s side. • cognate adj. Of the same or a similar nature; of the same family; proceeding from the same stock or root. • cognate adj. (Linguistics) Descended from the same source lexemes (same etymons) of an ancestor language. |
| COGNISE | • cognise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of cognize. • COGNISE v. to become aware, also COGNIZE. |
| COGNIZE | • cognize v. To know, perceive, or become aware of. • cognize v. To make into an object of cognition (the process of acquiring knowledge through thought); to cogitate. • COGNIZE v. to become aware, also COGNISE. |
| COGWAYS | • COGWAY n. a railway operating on steep slopes. |