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Cog   /kɔg/   Listen
Cog

noun
1.
A subordinate who performs an important but routine function.
2.
Tooth on the rim of gear wheel.  Synonym: sprocket.
verb
(past & past part. cogged; pres. part. cogging)
1.
Roll steel ingots.
2.
Join pieces of wood with cogs.



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"Cog" Quotes from Famous Books



... had about all of Barnes I could stand. A few more of his cheerin' observations, and I'd want to jam his head into his typewriter and then tread on the keys. Nor I wasn't goin' to be fed on any more cog-wheel ...
— The House of Torchy • Sewell Ford

... of the cylinder is a cog-wheel and a metal spring is attached to the board, by means of which the wheel is prevented ...
— Encyclopedia of Needlework • Therese de Dillmont

... remained with Beauty Stanton. She was a part of Benton. She was treading the loose board-walk of the great and vile construction camp. She might draw back from leer and touch, but none the less was she there, a piece of this dark, bold, obscure life. She was a cog in the wheel, a grain of dust in the whirlwind, a morsel of flesh and blood for the hungry maw of a wild and passing monster ...
— The U.P. Trail • Zane Grey

... books and new subjects, or went on contentedly with the old. "The pleasure," he said, "was in the teaching, in making the thought clear, in tempting the boys to find out what they knew all the time; and the oftener I taught a subject the better I liked it; it was like a big cog-wheel, with a number of little cog-wheels turning with it. But the men who were always wanting to change their subjects were the men who thought of their own intellectual interest first, and very little of the small interests revolving upon it." The charm of Philip was the charm ...
— The Child of the Dawn • Arthur Christopher Benson

... owns these tenements. Why, his company gave me almost a hundred dollars, you know! I was lucky, for when Lizzie Sidel's man lost his hand in the cog wheels he went to law to sue the company, and three years afterward the case was thrown out of court and he had to pay the costs himself. But he was a picker-boss, and ...
— Carmen Ariza • Charles Francis Stocking


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