cookey

See cooky. cook-house (kük'hous), n. An erection on a Tennyson, Gardener's Daughter. ship's deck for containing the caboose or cookcooll (köl), v. [ I cannot abide a man that's too fond over me so cook Middle ton and Dekker , Roaring Girl, iii. 2. ish . cook-maid (kük'mād), n. A maid or female servant who dre es food; an a istant to a cook. cook-room (kük'röm), n. A room for cookery; a kitchen; in ships, a galley or caboose. cook-wra e (kük'ras), n . [ cook (application not clear) + wra e. Cf. cook - conner.] An English name of the striped wra e, Labrus mixt us. Also called cook - conner. cooky (kuk'i), n.; pl. cookies (-iz). [Also written cookey, cookie; cake: see cakel.] A small, flat, sweet cake: also used locally for small cakes of various other forms, with or without sweetening. He's lost every hoof and hide, I'll bet a cookey ! Bret Harte , Luck of Roaring Camp.