| COGENCES | • cogences n. Plural of cogence. • COGENCE n. the state of being cogent, also COGENCY. |
| COGENERS | • cogeners n. Plural of cogener. • COGENER n. something of the same nature. |
| COGENTLY | • cogently adv. In a cogent manner. • COGENT adv. convincing. |
| COGGINGS | • COGGING n. a type of joint for two wooden beams. |
| COGGLIER | • COGGLY adj. shaky. |
| COGGLING | • coggling v. Present participle of coggle. • COGGLE v. to wobble. |
| COGITATE | • cogitate v. (Intransitive) To meditate, to ponder, to think deeply. • cogitate v. (Transitive) To consider, to devise. • COGITATE v. to ponder. |
| COGNATES | • cognates n. Plural of cognate. • COGNATE n. someone or something descended from a common ancestor. |
| COGNISED | • cognised v. Simple past tense and past participle of cognise. • COGNISE v. to become aware, also COGNIZE. |
| COGNISER | • cogniser n. Alternative form of cognizer. • COGNISER n. one that cognizes, also COGNIZER. |
| COGNISES | • cognises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cognise. • COGNISE v. to become aware, also COGNIZE. |
| COGNIZED | • cognized v. Simple past tense and past participle of cognize. • COGNIZE v. to become aware, also COGNISE. |
| COGNIZER | • cognizer n. One who, or that which, cognizes. • COGNIZER n. one that cognizes, also COGNISER. |
| COGNIZES | • cognizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cognize. • COGNIZE v. to become aware, also COGNISE. |
| COGNOMEN | • cognomen n. Surname. • cognomen n. (Historical, Ancient Rome) The third part of the name of a citizen of Ancient Rome. • cognomen n. A nickname or epithet by which someone is identified. |
| COGNOSCE | • cognosce v. (Transitive) To determine a person to be insane or mentally incompetent. • cognosce v. (Law, Scotland) To examine; to give judgment. • COGNOSCE v. in Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on. |
| COGNOVIT | • cognovit n. (Law) An instrument in writing whereby a defendant in an action acknowledges a plaintiff’s demand to be just. • COGNOVIT n. (Latin) in law, an acknowledgement by a defendant that the plaintiff's cause is just. |
| COGWHEEL | • cogwheel n. A gear wheel. • cogwheel n. (Attributive) Something behaving in a jerky manner similar to a a cogwheel, e.g. cogwheel respiration… • cog-wheel n. Alternative spelling of cogwheel. |