Sc. [f. COGUE + -Y4.] A small cogue; a small wooden bowl; the contents of such a vessel.
a. 1750. in Herd, Scott. Songs (1776), II. Cauld kail in Aberdeen, And castocks in Strabogie; But yet I fear, they’ll cook o’er soon, And never warm the cogie.
1786. Burns, A Dream. An’ I hae seen their coggie fou That yet hae tarrow’t at it.
1807. Tannahill, Poems (1846), 105. Coggie, thou heals me, coggie, thou heals me.
