| COSH | • cosh n. A weapon made of leather-covered metal similar to a blackjack. • cosh n. A blunt instrument such as a bludgeon or truncheon. • cosh n. (UK, education, slang, dated) The cane. |
| COSHED | • coshed v. Simple past tense and past participle of cosh. • COSH v. to bludgeon. |
| COSHER | • cosher v. To levy certain exactions or tribute upon; to lodge and eat at the expense of. • cosher v. To treat with fondness; to excessively dote on. • cosher v. To chat in a friendly way. |
| COSHERED | • coshered v. Simple past tense and past participle of cosher. • COSHER v. to pamper, coddle. |
| COSHERER | • cosherer n. One who coshers. • COSHERER n. someone who lives on dependants. |
| COSHERERS | • cosherers n. Plural of cosherer. • COSHERER n. someone who lives on dependants. |
| COSHERIES | • COSHERY n. (Irish) the ancient right of an Irish chief. |
| COSHERING | • coshering v. Present participle of cosher. • coshering n. The levying of a cosher, or tribute. • COSHERING n. the act of coshering, pampering. |
| COSHERINGS | • cosherings n. Plural of coshering. • COSHERING n. the act of coshering, pampering. |
| COSHERS | • coshers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cosher. • COSHER v. to pamper, coddle. |
| COSHERY | • coshery n. (Historical) The ancient right of an Irish chief to quarter himself and his retainers on his tenantry. • COSHERY n. (Irish) the ancient right of an Irish chief. |
| COSHES | • coshes n. Plural of cosh. • COSH v. to bludgeon. |
| COSHING | • coshing v. Present participle of cosh. • COSH v. to bludgeon. |