Cog is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for COG in dictionary:

VERB:
• to cheat at dice
• To seduce, or draw away, by adulation, artifice, or falsehood; to wheedle; to cozen; to cheat.
• To obtrude or thrust in, by falsehood or deception; as, to cog in a word; to palm off.
• To deceive; to cheat; to play false; to lie; to wheedle; to cajole.
• To furnish with a cog or cogs.
• roll steel ingots
• join pieces of wood with cogs
• roll (cast-steel ingots) to convert them into blooms
• copy (someone else's work) illicitly or without acknowledgement
NOUN:
• a wheel or bar with a series of projections on its edge, which transfers motion by engaging with projections on another wheel or bar
• each of the projections on a cog
• a broadly built medieval ship with a rounded prow and stern.
• one of the teeth on the rim of a gearwheel
• A trick or deception; a falsehood.
• A tooth, cam, or catch for imparting or receiving motion, as on a gear wheel, or a lifter or wiper on a shaft; originally, a separate piece of wood set in a mortise in the face of a wheel.
• A kind of tenon on the end of a joist, received into a notch in a bearing timber, and resting flush with its upper surface.
• A tenon in a scarf joint; a coak.
• One of the rough pillars of stone or coal left to support the roof of a mine.
• A small fishing boat.
• a subordinate who performs an important but routine function
• tooth on the rim of gear wheel

Words related to COG

cogged11 cogging12 coggings13 cogs7

Words that contain COG

cogs7 scog7 cogie8 cogon8 cogue8 incog8 scogs8 cogent9 cogged11 cogger10 coggie10 coggle10 coggly13 cogies9 cogito9 cognac11 cogons9 cogues9 cogway15 incogs9 cogence12 cogency15 cogener10 coggers11 coggies11 cogging12 coggled12 coggles11 cogitos10 cognacs12 cognate10 cognise10 cognize19 cogways16 ecogift13 oncogen10 scogged12 cogences13 cogeners11 cogently14 coggings13 cogglier12 coggling13 cogitate11 cognates11 cognised12 cogniser11 cognises11 cognized21 cognizer20 cognizes20 cognomen13 cognosce13 cognovit14 cogwheel17 ecogifts14 glycogen15 oncogene11 oncogens11 picogram15 scogging13 arcograph17 ascogonia12 cacogenic16 chalcogen17 cogencies14 coggliest13 cogitable14 cogitated13 cogitates12 cogitator12 cognately15 cognation12 cognisant12 cognisers12 cognising13 cognition12 cognitive15 cognizant21 cognizers21 cognizing22 cognomens14 cognomina14 cognosced15 cognosces14 cognovits15 cogwheels18 glycogens16 hecogenin15 hercogamy20 incognita12 incognito12 oncogenes12 oncogenic14 picograms16 recognise12 recognize21 arcographs18 ascogonium15 cacogenics17 cacography23 chalcogens18 cogitating14 cogitation13 cogitative16 cogitators13 cognations13 cognisable15 cognisably18 cognisance15 cognitions13 cognizable24 cognizably27 cognizance24 cognominal15 cognoscing16 excogitate20 glycogenic19 hecogenins16 incogitant13 incognitas13 incognitos13 oncogenous13 phascogale18 precognise15 precognize24 recognised14 recognisee13 recogniser13 recognises13 recognisor13 recognized23 recognizee22 recognizer22 recognizes22 recognizor22 zincograph27 cacogastric18 cacographer21 cacographic23 cogenerator14 cogitations14 cognateness14 cognisances16 cognitional14 cognitively20 cognitivism19 cognitivity20 cognizances25 cognominate16 cognoscente16 cognoscenti16 cognoscible18 crescograph21 derecognise15 derecognize24 discography23 excogitable23 excogitated22 excogitates21 excogitator21 helicograph22 hercogamies19 hercogamous19 incogitable16 incogitancy19 incognisant14 incognizant23 oncogeneses14 oncogenesis14 phascogales19 precognised17 precognises16 precognized26 precognizes25 precognosce18 recognisant14 recognisees14 recognisers14 recognising15 recognisors14 recognition14 recognitive17 recognitory17 recognizant23 recognizees23 recognizers23 recognizing24 recognizors23 toxicogenic23 zincographs28 zincography31 cacographers22 cacographies22 chalcogenide21 chalcography28 cogeneration15 cogenerators15 cogitatingly19 cogitatively21 cognitivisms20 cognominally20 cognominated18 cognominates17 crescographs22 derecognised17 derecognises16 derecognized26 derecognizes25 discographer21 discographic23 excogitating23 excogitation22 excogitative25 excogitators22 glycogeneses19 glycogenesis19 glycogenetic21 helicographs23 incogitative18 incognisable17 incognisance17 incognizable26 incognizance26 lexicography30 noncognitive18 oncogenicity20 precognisant17 precognising18 precognition17 precognitive20 precognizant26 precognizing27 precognosced20 precognosces19 recognisable17 recognisably20 recognisance17 recognitions15 recognizable26 recognizably29 recognizance26 unrecognised16 unrecognized25 zincographer29 zincographic31 cacographical25 cervicography29 chalcogenides22 chalcographer26 chalcographic28 cogenerations16 cognatenesses16 cognitivities19 cognominating19 cognomination18 derecognising18 derecognition17 derecognizing27 discographers22 discographies22 excogitations23 incogitancies18 incognisances18 incognizances27 irrecognition16 lexicographer28 lexicographic30 metacognition18 pharmacognosy26 precognitions18 precognoscing21 recognisances18 recognizances27 unrecognising17 unrecognizing26 zincographers30 zincographies30 chalcographers27 chalcographies27 chalcographist27 cogitativeness20 cognominations19 derecognitions18 discographical25 glycogenolyses24 glycogenolysis24 glycogenolytic26 incogitability22 irrecognisable19 irrecognitions17 irrecognizable28 lexicographers29 lexicographies29 lexicographist29 metacognitions19 neurocognitive20 noncognitivism22 nonrecognition17 oncogeneticist19

How to use COG in a sentence

• It could not be denied that to Bertram, reviewing the happenings of the previous night, the Tuppy-Angela situation seemed more or less to have slipped a cog.
• Take it that even the mother, during the period of sacred maternity, becomes a cog in the machinery of industry.
• In the center of the track, between the heavy steel rails, are two cog rails, of great strength.
• The driving wheels operate on the cog rails in the center of the track.
• The engine and the cars have each independent cog brakes of almost unlimited power.
• But let one little cog slip and the whole plan falls to bits, and we are alone in the old untamed Moghreb, as remote from Europe as any mediaeval adventurer.
• It might be either the little belt wheel or one of the little cog wheels.
• If these are all right, you will find that either a pulley or a little cog wheel is loose.
• When the wheel came down on his cog he automatically did his part.
• He was a cog in the greatest machine the world has ever seen.
• He was a machine, or, more precisely, a cog in the great fighting machine that was producing death and destruction to Belgium.
• She is but an unskilled hand, the last cog in a machine, and if these prove but seven lean years for her, it is only what we might expect.
• To treat him as a puppet of external forces, or a mere cog in a vast social mechanism, is to wipe out the unique distinction between person and thing.
• It pushes the central wheel around one-sixth of its circumference, when it returns to be pressed into the next cog.
• There were posts, boards, long iron rods, greasy cog wheels and all sorts of queer things.
• He has simply been a pawn on the chess-board, or a cog in the great wheel.
• Old Kauffman instructed his new chief gradually in the knowledge of the department without seeming to do so, and kept the wheels revolving without the slip of a cog.
• At once there was a cog gone from the answering wheel to match.
• In a perfect system every employee is like a cog in a big wheel, and as soon as one cog is broken there is a jar in the otherwise smooth symmetrical movement of the machine.
• But let a cog slip and you can have all the trouble you want.
• And most of these troops and supply columns belonged to my own division, one small cog in the British fighting machine.
• Every German was a busy cog fitted precisely into the whole national plant.
• Here, again, was an instance of an humble individual becoming a cog in the wheel of world politics.
• The driving gear too, with the exception of one cog wheel, was in workable order.
• But at this crisis the machinery of dissimulation slipped a cog.
• The vision of more and more wounded seemed to rise before the eyes of this man, weary with the strain of doing the work which he knew so well how to do as a cog in the system.
• The thought is to keep a cool head and do your part as a cog in the vast machine.
• The chain is marked F, and there is a slot cut in the floor of the cart to let the chain pass up and through to the cog on the propelling shaft crank.
• You grant his premises and in his conclusions you will find that his belt never slips, and that his logic never jumps a cog.
• Cog, a wooden drinking vessel, a porridge dish, a corn measure for horses.
• Thereafter she is nothing but an obscure cog in an ancient and creaking machine, the sole intelligible purpose of which is to maintain a horde of scoundrels in public office.
• Early into the job he knew that he was just one more cog in one more machine.
• The world had suddenly left him, as the vision of Carrie Wynn had left him, alone, a mere clerk, an insignificant cog in the great grinding wheel of humdrum drudgery.
• He realized that his youth and his lack of experience would make him a very humble cog in the legislative machinery.

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