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cosher

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cosher
▪ I. cosher, v.1 Ireland. (ˈkɒʃə(r)) [Phonetic repr. of Irish coisir feast, feasting, entertainment.] intr. To feast; to live at free quarters upon dependants or kinsmen.1634–5 Stat. Ireland 10–11 Chas. I, c. 16 If any person or persons..shall cosher, lodge or cesse themselves..upon the inhabitants.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Crawshay Bailey
Griffith, rector of Merthyr, said of Crawshay Bailey: Popular culture Crawshay Bailey was the original subject of the song now usually corrupted to Cosher wikipedia.org
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coshering
▪ I. coshering, vbl. n. Ireland. (ˈkɒʃərɪŋ) Also 7 cochering. [f. cosher v.1 + -ing1.] † 1. Feasting. Obs. rare.1577 Stanyhurst Descr. Irel. in Holinshed VI. 67 Their noble men, and noble mens tenants, now and then make a set feast, which they call coshering, wherto flocke all their reteiners, whom ... Oxford English Dictionary
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cosherer
cosherer Ireland. (ˈkɒʃərə(r)) Also 7 cash-. [f. cosher v.1 + -er1.] One who coshers, or lives by coshering.1634–5 Stat. Ireland 10–11 Chas. I, c. 16 An Act for the Suppressing of Cosherers and Idle Wanderers. 1672 Petty Pol. Anat. (1691) 13 There are yet to spare, who are Casherers and Fait-neants,... Oxford English Dictionary
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Moses Ephraim
He was reassigned twice and remained at this position until 1664, during which time he was also the cosher butcher. wikipedia.org
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coshery
coshery Ireland. (ˈkɒʃərɪ) Also 6 cosshirh, cossherie, cashery, 7 coshary. [f. Irish coisir (kɔːʃər) feast, feasting. The ending appears to be assimilated to Eng. ns. in -ery; the direct repr. of the Irish word would be cosher: cf. Houlston Tracts II. xxxviii. 10 A portion of the dough..is cleverly ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bennett S. LeBow
Personal life LeBow was first married to Geraldine Cosher whom he met while they were college students (he was at Drexel and she attended Temple University wikipedia.org
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casher
casher var. of cosher (Irish Hist.). Oxford English Dictionary
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kosher
kosher, a. (n.) (ˈkəʊʃə(r)) Also coshar, cosher, koscher. [Heb. kāshēr right.] A. adj. a. Right, good; applied to meat and other food prepared according to the Jewish law.1851 Mayhew Lond. Labour (1861) II. 121 The meat killed according to the Jewish law is known as ‘Coshar’. 1864 Times 4 Aug. Advt.... Oxford English Dictionary
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1918 New Year Honours (MSM)
Cosher, Royal Engineers (Barry, Wales) C.S. Maj. J. T. Coverley, Royal Engineers (Chesterfield) Pte. W. Cowell, Liverpool Reg. wikipedia.org
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cosh
▪ I. † cosh, n.1 Obs. or dial. Also 5 cosche, 5–6 cosshe, 6 cosse. [Of uncertain origin: Gaelic cois ‘little hole, cavern’ has been compared.] A small cottage, hut, hovel.c 1490 Promp. Parv. 94 Coote, lytylle howse [K. cosh, H. cosche, Pynson cosshe], casa. 1526 Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W. 1531) 142 b, S... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of folk songs by Roud number
"Cosher Bailey" 4833. "Johnston's Motor Car" 4836. "Good Ship Venus" 4837. "I Used to Work in Chicago" 4841. wikipedia.org
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cess
▪ I. cess, n.1 (sɛs) Also sesse. [The etymological spelling is sess, aphetic f. assess n. in same sense: the spelling cess, due app. to mistaken notion of the etymology, has been more or less established in some senses.] 1. An assessment, tax, or levy: in various spec. applications. a. A rate levied... Oxford English Dictionary
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1945 Birthday Honours (Mention in Despatches)
Cosher. 990974 F. Cottam, RAFVR. 1095250 H. Y. Cousens, RAFVR. 1824595 J. N. Cowan, RAFVR. 1119603 J. Cowie, RAFVR. 1253331 L. A. wikipedia.org
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picking
▪ I. picking, vbl. n.1 (ˈpɪkɪŋ) Also piking, etc.: see pick v.1 [f. pick v.1 + -ing1.] 1. a. The action of pick v.1 in various senses.α c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. (1810) 273, & þou has for þi pikyng, mykille ille likyng. c 1440 Promp. Parv. 397/2 Pykynge, or clensynge, purgacio. 1531 in W. H. Turner Se... Oxford English Dictionary
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