Cogtooth

( Mach.) See CoG. Co-guardian, n. A joint guardian; one who is guardian in a ociation with another. Cogue, ( kōg ,) n. [See CoG.] A small wooden ve el. Cog'ware, n. A kind of coarse frieze worn by the English peasantry in the 16th century. teeth or cogs. Cog'-wheel, n. ( Mach .) An iron wheel with wooden Cohab'it, v. i. [Lat. con, and habito , to dwell.] To dwell or live together; to dwell with or live together; to inhabit and abide in company in the same place. "The Philistines... were not able to cohabit with that holy thing." South . -To live together as husband and wife, though not legally married. "He knew her not to be his own wife, and yet had a design to cohabit with her as such." - Fiddes . Cohabitant, n. [Lat. cohabit ans .] One who resides with another; an inhabitant of the same place. "The oppre ed Indians protest against that heaven where the Spaniards are to be their cohabitants ." - Decay of Piety. Cohabit a'tion, n . Act or state of cohabiting, as man and wife; state of inhabiting the same place with another. another.