2. To treat with hospitality; to pet. [Ireland] [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
cosher — 1630s, phonetic spelling of Ir. coisir feast, entertainment … Etymology dictionary
cosher — [käsh′ər] vi. [< Ir coisir, a feast < ? IE base * kois , to be concerned > L cura, care] to be feasted, as at the dwelling of a vassal, tenant, etc. vt. to pamper: sometimes with up … English World dictionary
cosher — /kosh euhr/, v.t. to treat with special fondness; pamper. [1860 65; perh. conflation of COCKER3 with uncert. elements; Hiberno E cosher to feast, live at the expense of kinsmen ( < Ir cóisir feast, retinue) is remote in sense] * * * … Universalium
cosher — verb a) To levy certain exactions or tribute upon; to lodge and eat at the expense of. b) To treat with fondness; to excessively dote on … Wiktionary
cosher — cosh·er || kɒʃə v. spoil, pamper, pet … English contemporary dictionary
cosher — cosh·er … English syllables
cosher — /ˈkɒʃə/ (say koshuh), /ˈkoʊʃə/ (say kohshuh) noun, adjective → kosher …
cosher — v.t. to be pampered … Dictionary of difficult words
cosher — kosher … English homophone dictionary
cosher — adjective conforming to dietary laws kosher meat a kosher kitchen • Syn: ↑kosher • Similar to: ↑clean • Topics: ↑Judaism … Useful english dictionary
