| cog2 |
to manipulate the throw of (dice) with the intention of cheating. |
| cog3 |
a projection on the end of a piece of wood that, when engaged with an indentation on another piece of wood, creates a joint. [2 definitions] |
| cogeneration |
the process in which waste energy is used by a factory or the like to generate electricity. |
| cogent |
convincing, or compelling by virtue of a strong argument or clear presentation. |
| cogitate |
to think over something carefully or at length. [2 definitions] |
| cognac |
any fine brandy, esp. that made in France near the town of Cognac. |
| cognate |
descended from a common ancestor. [4 definitions] |
| cognition |
the mental acts or processes by which knowledge is acquired or processed. [2 definitions] |
| cognitive |
of, pertaining to, or involving the use of the mind for acquiring knowledge and processing thought. |
| cognizable |
capable of being perceived or known. [2 definitions] |
| cognizance |
perception or acknowledgment of fact. [2 definitions] |
| cognizant |
aware; informed (usu. fol. by "of"). |
| cognomen |
a last name; surname. [2 definitions] |
| cognoscente |
someone who has exceptional knowledge in a given area, esp. of fashion, literature, or the fine arts; connoisseur. |
| cogwheel |
a toothed wheel; gearwheel. |
| cohabit |
to live together in an intimate relationship, esp. outside of marriage. |
| cohead |
combined form of head. |
| coheir |
a person who shares an inheritance with another or others. |
| coheiress |
combined form of heiress. |
| cohere |
to lump, hold, or stick together. [2 definitions] |
| coherence |
the quality or condition or having a clear, logical structure or of being understandable. [2 definitions] |