English-Thai Dictionary
covin
N การ สมรู้ร่วมคิด สัญญาณ ลับ
coving
N ส่วน เว้า โค้ง เข้าไป ใน กำแพง
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
COVIN
n.In law, a collusive or deceitful agreement between two or more to prejudice a third person.
COVING
n.[See Cove. ] In building, a term denoting an arch or arched projecture, as when houses are built so as to project over the ground-plot, ad the turned projecture arched with timber, lathed and plastered.
COVINOUS
a.Deceitful; collusive; fraudulent.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
COVIN
Cov "in (kv "n ), n. Etym: [OF. covine, covaine, fr. covenir to agree. See Covenant. ]
1. (Law )
Defn: A collusive agreement between two or more persons to prejudice a third.
2. Deceit; fraud; artifice. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
COVING
COVING Cov "ing, n. (Arch. ) (a ) A cove or series of coves, as the concaved surface under the overhang of a projecting upper story. (b ) The splayed jambs of a flaring fireplace.
COVINOUS
COVINOUS Cov "in *ous (kv "n-s ), a. (Law )
Defn: Deceitful; collusive; fraudulent; dishonest.
New American Oxford Dictionary
covin
cov in |ˈkəvən, ˈkō -ˈkəvən |(also covine ) ▶noun archaic fraud; deception. ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a company or band ): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene ). Compare with coven .
Covina
Co vi na |kōˈvēnə koʊˈvinə | a city in southwestern California, east of Los Angeles; pop. 46,944 (est. 2008 ).
Covington
Cov ing ton a city in northern Kentucky, where the Licking River flows into the Ohio River; pop. 43,235 (est. 2008 ).
Oxford Dictionary
covin
covin |ˈkʌvɪn |(also covine ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] archaic fraud; deception. ORIGIN Middle English (denoting a company or band ): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene ). Compare with coven .
Covina
Co vi na |kōˈvēnə koʊˈvinə | a city in southwestern California, east of Los Angeles; pop. 46,944 (est. 2008 ).
coving
cov ¦ing ▶noun another term for cove 1 ( sense 2 of the noun ).
Covington
Cov ing ton a city in northern Kentucky, where the Licking River flows into the Ohio River; pop. 43,235 (est. 2008 ).