coxe
▪
I.
†
coxe, cox
Obs.
rare
.
=
coxa
.
c
1400
Lanfranc's Cirurg.
176
Of woundis in þe haunche, and of þe coxe, of þe knee, and of boonis of þe feet.
Ibid.
227
Of an enpostym of þe haunche & of þe cox.
▪
II.
coxe
obs.
form of
coax
,
cokes
.
Oxford English Dictionary
yu7NTAkq2jTfdvEzudIdQgChiKuccveC
177a773a17257e47e7f0dae83a12e6f9
Stop