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cosy | cozy, adj. n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English . . . Warmly intimate or friendly; sentimental; frequently in pejorative sense: complacent, smug, unadventurous, parochial; = comfortable adj A II 10b We liked her very much She isn't exactly cosy, but she's very spirited Hence arose an interesting theatrical phenomenon—the cult of the Cosy Play
Cosy - definition of cosy by The Free Dictionary 1 snugly warm and comfortable 2 convenient, beneficial, or opportunistic, esp as a result of connivance: a cozy agreement between competing firms n 3 a padded covering for a teapot, chocolate pot, etc , to retain the heat 4 to make more cozy (often fol by up): New curtains cozied the room up
cosy - WordReference. com Dictionary of English v i cozy up or up to, [Informal ] to move closer for comfort or affection: Come over to the fire and cozy up a bit to try to become friendly or intimate in order to further one's own ends; attempt to ingratiate oneself: He's always cozying up to the boss Also, cosy, cozey, co′zie
cosy - Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Online • It wasn't as cosy as Mrs Burbanks' guest house or even as Highbury • Most people like some form of bedside lighting - either for reading in bed or simply to create a cosy atmosphere
COSY Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com "Apart from the mulled wine and the food, the colourful lighting and the festive and cosy vibe are what make Christmas markets unique," says Anna Charlotte says as soon as shopping for back-to-school essentials was in the bag, she saw a switch to "cosy" autumnal spending