11 янв. 2018 г. · cog (n.) c. 1300, "wheel having teeth or cogs;" late 14c., "tooth on a wheel," probably a borrowing from a Scandinavian language (compare ...

A Latin word meaning 'to learn' gives rise to the English word root cogn. Primarily because of French, the root conn also comes from this root.

From Middle Welsh coc, from Proto-Brythonic *kog, ultimately imitative, similar to Old High German kā (“crow, jackdaw”), Middle Low German kâ (“crow, jackdaw”).

1. a tooth on the rim of a wheel or gear 2. a subordinate but integral person or part cogged ˈkägd adjective

Cog definition: a gear tooth, formerly especially one of hardwood or metal, fitted into a slot in a gearwheel of less durable material.. See examples of COG ...

7 meanings: 1. any of the teeth or projections on the rim of a gearwheel or sprocket 2. a gearwheel, esp a small one 3. a.... Click for more definitions.

A Latin word meaning 'to learn' gives rise to the English word root cogn. Primarily because of French, the root conn also comes from this root.

16 июн. 2015 г. · Word Root of the Day: COG (Mind, Think, Know). Word Roots: Being a cog in a machine doesn't sounds great ...

A complete etymology for the word "cog" ... A cog is originally a notch on a gear, one of the small little teeth that hooks onto other gears and makes them turn.

The earliest known use of the verb cog is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for cog is from 1499, in Promptorium Parvulorum.