n. A small boat; a cockboat; a cock.n. A trading-vessel; a galley; a ship in general.n. A tooth, catch, or projection, usually one of a continuous series of such projections, on the periphery or the side of a wheel, or on any part of a machine, which, on receiving motion, engages with a corresponding tooth or projection on another wheel or other part of the machine, and imparts motion to it. See cut under cog-wheel.n. A mill-wheel; a cog-wheel.n. In mining, same as chock, 4.n. The short handle of a scythe.n. A kind of notch used in tailing joists or wall-plates.To furnish with cogs.To wedge up so as to render steady or prevent motion: as, to cog the leg of a table which stands unevenly; to cog a wheel of a carriage with a stone or a piece of wood.To harrow.n. A circular wooden vessel used for holding milk, broth, etc.n. A measure used at some mills, containing the fourth part of a peck.n. Intoxicating liquor.To empty into a wooden vessel.To flatter; wheedle; seduce or win by adulation or artifice.To obtrude or thrust by falsehood or deception; foist; palm: usually with in or on.To adapt (a die) for cheating, by loading it, so as to direct its fall: as, to play with cogged dice.To wheedle; flatter; dissimulate.To cheat, especially by means of loaded dice.n. A trick or deception.n. plural Loaded dice.In metallurgy, to roll, especially to roll ingots into blooms.An abbreviation of cognate.