✔ 最佳答案
Cosy
adjective, -si‧er, -si‧est, noun, plural -sies, verb, -sied, -sy‧ing.
cozy.
Also, cosy, cozey, cozie.
1.snugly warm and comfortable: a cozy little house.
2.convenient or beneficial, usually as a result of dishonesty or connivance: a very cozy agreement between competing firms.
3.suggesting opportunistic or conspiratorial intimacy: a cozy relationship between lobbyists and some politicians.
4.discreetly reticent or noncommittal: The administrators are remaining cozy about which policy they plan to adopt.
–noun
5.a padded covering for a teapot, chocolate pot, etc., to retain the heat.
–verb (used with object)
6.to make more cozy (often fol. by up): New curtains would cozy the room up a bit.
—Verb phrase
7.cozy up or up to, Informal.
a.to move closer for comfort or affection: Come over to the fire and cozy up a bit.
b.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.
My examples: 1 This hotel room is a cosy feeling room.
2. Jay own a nice cosy little house.
3. I felt all cosy tucked up in bed.
4.My family have a cosy chat by the fireside.
5.Thomas had it too cosy in that job, we ought to keep a sticker check on him.