co sеу, co sy

& 8. [Etym. doubtful.] A. As adj .: Snug, comfortable, warm. B. As subst.: A padded covering for a teapot, put over it to retain the heat. *cosh, a. [Etym. doubtful.] [COSEY.] 1. Snug, comfortable. 2. Intimate, well acquainted. D IMG:content-1046.png:[blocks in formation] houses It was in connection with this practice coshering, to which the political circumstances of Ireland from time to time gave an unhappy stimu lus, that the word Tory arose. [TORY.] ". many of the native aristocracy whose lives had Eng . , ch. xii. been spent in coshering or marauding."--Macaulay; Hist , *cosh'-ly, adv . [Scotch cosh , and Eng. suff. -ly .] Snugly, comfortably, cosily. cousu to patch, to sew: Lat. con cum =with, *co-si-er, *co-zi-er, s. [Fr. coudre (pa. par. together, and suo to sew.] A botcher, a patcher, a cobbler. IMG:content-1047.png:[blocks in formation] Eng. significative (q. v.). Having the same sign i fico-sig-nif-i-ca-tive, a. [Pref. co con, and cation or meaning. ( Cocker am .) pref. co con, and Eng. sign i tory (q. v.).] co-sig-ni-ta-rỹ, co-sig-ni-tör-y, a. & s. [Lat. treaty, in conjunction with another. A. As adj .: Signing any document, especially a B. As subst.: One who signs any document, especially a treaty, in conjunction with others. cô-si-lễ, *co-sie-ly, adv. [Eng. cosy; -ly.] Snugly, comfortably. "Cantly and cosiely I lie."-Ramsay: Poems, i. 74. *cos in, *cosyn, s. & a. [CoUSIN.] *cos'-In-age, *cos-en-age, *cos-yn-age (age as Ig), s. [Fr. cousinage kindred.] [CoUSIN.] I. Ordinary Language: IMG:content-1048.png:[blocks in formation] 2. Pertaining to or used for the dre ing or adorning the hair, skin, . the cosmetic discipline." -Johnson Rambler, No. 130. "I was never permitted to sleep till I had pa ed through B. As substantive: serve the skin reaction a shitake artificial help to beautify the complexion. 1. Lit .: Any used to and pre Many cosmetics, though improving the complexion for the moment, injure it at last. The best of them is a poor substitute for that beauty which fresh air, exercise, temperance, regularity of habits, and contentment tend to produce. "The oil of the cashew is used as a cosmetic by the ladies to remove freckles and sun-burning."-Granger: The Sugar-Cane, 137 (Note). ne , openne , or frankne of the countenance. *2. Fig.: Anything which will preserve the clear "No better cosmetics than a severe temperance and purity, modesty and humility, a gracious temper and calmne of spirit."-Ray: On the Creation. for beautifying, adorning, or improving. cos-met-ic-al, a. [Eng. cosmetic; -al.] Used the cosmetical (but to my aims truly vital) parts of it." -Boyle : Works, vol. vi., p. 77. căş-mi-a, s. [Gr. kosimos = well ordered; from kosmos order.] Entom.: A genus of moths, the typical one of the grayish ocherous or reddish ocherous moth, a bund family Cosmide (q. v.). Cosmia trapezina is a ant everywhere. The larva is fond of other caterpillars. ( Stainton .)