cogged

An obsolete adjective meaning having cogs or resembling a cog; rarely used in modern English.

• 🇪🇸Adjetivo obsoleto que significa que tiene dientes o resaltes como los de una rueda dentada; rara vez se usa en inglés moderno.

1. Having cogs C1 formal

   Equipped with or having cogs, typically referring to a wheel or gear.

   • The cogged wheel turned smoothly in the machine.
   • He examined the cogged mechanism of the old clock.
   • The cogged gears interlocked perfectly to transfer motion.

   🇪🇸provisto de dientes/engranajes

   Sinónimos: gearedtoothed

An archaic verb meaning to cheat, deceive, or manipulate, especially in dice games or by using flattery.

• 🇪🇸Verbo anticuado que significa engañar, estafar o manipular a alguien, especialmente en juegos de dados o mediante halagos.

1. Roll steel ingots C1 formal technical

   To shape or process steel ingots by rolling them into a desired form.

   • The factory cogs the steel ingots into sheets for construction.
   • Workers cog the metal ingots to create uniform bars.
   • The process of cogging steel requires high temperatures and precision.

   🇪🇸Laminar lingotes de acero

2. Join pieces of wood with cogs C1 formal technical

   To connect wooden pieces using interlocking projections (cogs) for a secure fit.

   • The carpenter cogged the beams together to form a sturdy frame.
   • They cog the wooden planks to create a seamless joint.
   • Traditional timber framing often involves cogging the joints.

   🇪🇸unir piezas de madera con dientes o engarces

   Sinónimos: dovetailtenon

• cogged past participle
• cogged past simple
• cogging present participle
• cogs third person singular