1. To wheedle; to seduce or draw from, by adulation or artifice; to cheat; to obtrude or thrust in by falsehood or deception.

2. To wheedle. To cog a die, to load it.

3. The tooth of a wheel, by which it drives another wheel or body; a little boat.

4. To furnish with cogs, as a wheel. In Scotland, a round wooden bowl.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• coug,
• rog,
• cokc,
• rcok,
• coz,
• cong,
• cuor,
• vogu,
• caug,
• cou,
• cvg,
• og,
• cougf,
• couz,
• coa,
• sog,
• cof,
• chx,
• cov,
• coege

• coke,
• con-,
• cosy,
• fog,
• cocky,
• cough,
• bog,
• cob,
• cozey,
• cooke,
• COD,
• cos,
• cow,
• cowage,
• coax,
• dog,
• cozie,
• co,
• cox,
• coach,
• log,
• coxa,
• Cozzi,
• cox-1,
• couch,
• cozy,
• cozza,
• cocco,
• co-,
• cox-2,
• Coosa,
• cosh,
• jog,
• cocoa,
• cop,
• cosio,
• c.o.d.,
• cocke,
• coss,
• coca,
• coigue,
• cock,
• cows,
• hog,
• cooky,
• coco,
• cosey,
• Coxe,
• clog,
• cocci,
• co.,
• cot,
• couse,
• cooks,
• cook.

The adjective form of the word "cog" is "cogged".

The plural of the "cog" can be the "cogs".

The singular of the "cog" can be the "cog".