Artificial intelligent assistant

cogue

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1
cogue
cogue, cog Chiefly Sc. (kəʊg, Sc. kɔːg, koːg) Forms: 6 Sc. coig, 7– cogue, 8– cog. ‘Kelly writes coag: this, or cogue, most nearly approaches to the sound’ (Jamieson). [Origin uncertain: see various conjectures in Jamieson.] 1. (Sc.) A wooden vessel made with staves and hoops, used in milking cows o... Oxford English Dictionary
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cog-ful
cog-foist, cog-ful see cog n.4 4, cogue. Oxford English Dictionary
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The Battle of Sherramuir
The song was written as an adaptation of a broadside by John Barclay, called "Dialogue Between Will Lick-Ladle and Tom Clean-Cogue". wikipedia.org
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coggie
cogie, coggie Sc. (ˈkoːgɪ) [f. cogue + -y4.] A small cogue; a small wooden bowl; the contents of such a vessel.a 1750 in Herd Scott. Songs (1776) II. Cauld kail in Aberdeen, And castocks in Strabogie; But yet I fear, they'll cook o'er soon, And never warm the cogie. 1786 Burns A Dream, An' I hae see... Oxford English Dictionary
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goggan
goggan dial. (ˈgɒgən) Also 6 goggon, -en, (? -ey). [Origin obscure. Gael. gogan is explained as ‘a small wooden dish made up of staves, and without handles’, but this, with cogan of similar meaning (cf. cogue), is perh. not a native word.] A wooden or metal dish.1586 Inv. of Atkinson (Somerset Ho.),... Oxford English Dictionary
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cog
▪ I. † cog, n.1 Obs. (exc. Hist.) Forms: 4 coge, kogge, 4–6 cogge, 4– cog. [ME. cogge, kogge (14th c.), corresponds in form and meaning alike to OF. cogue, (coge, koge, cogghe, guogue), also coque, a kind of ship, esp. ‘ship of war’ (Godefroy), and to MLG. kogge m. f., MDu. cogghe (Du. cogge, cog f.... Oxford English Dictionary
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stave
▪ I. stave, n.1 (steɪv) [A back-formation from staves pl. of staff n.] I. A stick of wood (and senses thence derived). 1. a. Each of the thin, narrow, shaped pieces of wood which, when placed together side by side and hooped, collectively form the side of a cask, tub or similar vessel. (Cf. staff n.... Oxford English Dictionary
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cock
▪ I. cock, n.1 (kɒk) Forms: 1–3 coc, 1 kok, cocc, 4–6 cok, coke, 4–5 cokke, 5 cokk, kocke, 5–7 cocke, 4– cock. [OE. cocc, coc, kok; cf. ON. kokkr (rare, according to Vigfusson only once in Edda), and F. coq (13th c. in Littré). Though at home in English and French, not the general name either in Teu... Oxford English Dictionary
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