"fellow, chap," slang from at least 1560s, said to be from Romany (Gypsy) cova "that man."

early 14c., "den, cave," from Old English cofa "small chamber, cell," from Proto-Germanic *kubon (compare Old High German kubisi "tent, hut," German Koben "pigsty,&q [..]

small inlet or bay in a larger body of water. Read more in the NG Education Encyclopedia

The gradual, curved transition between adjacent walls of a Cyc.

Molded trim of a concave shape used around cabinet construction and other built-ins.

noun Definition: an imaginary shield that nothing can break Word History: When I was little and playing, I wanted to have a shield that no one could break.Example Sentence: My cove is transparent with thin blue edges.

A trim piece having one edge with a concave radius. A cove is used to form a junction between the bottom wall course and the floor.

A cove is small, horseshoe-shaped body of water along the coast; the water is surrounded by land formed of soft rock.

An indentation along a shoreline. A very small indentation a few feet or so across is often referred to as a “pocket cove.”

[coving] Concave under-surface.    (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 411)

(n) a small inlet(n) small or narrow cave in the side of a cliff or mountain

A small sheltered recess in a SHORE or COAST, generally inside a larger EMBAYMENT.

A cove is a small body of water along a coast. The land surrounding the cove is often made up of soft rock.

An individual, as a flash cove (a swell), a rum cove (a man whose position and character is not quite palpable), a gentry cove (a gentleman), a downy cove (a very knowing individual), etc. (Gipsy, cov [..]

A small indentation in a coast (usually a cliffy one), frequently with a restricted entrance and often circular or semi-circular in shape.

A small sheltered bay in the shoreline of a sea, river, or lake.

paper. Grade of paper made for covers and post cards.

Molded trim of a concave shape used around cabinet construction and other built-ins.

A fellow; a chap

A small sheltered recess in a shore or coast, generally inside a larger embayment.

A moulding with a concave profile used at corners particularly as a ceiling cornice. Small coves may be used as inside corner guard.

A trim tile with one edge a concave radius.  Used to form a junction between the bottom wall course and the floor or to form an inside corner.

1. A built-in recess in a wall or ceiling that conceals an indirect light source. 2. A concave recessed molding that is usually found where the wall meets the ceiling or floor.

(1) A small coastal inlet generally protected from the worst of the prevailing winds. (2) A thin, hollowed line cut along a yacht's sheer below deck level and traditionally gilded.

A small sheltered recessed area in the shoreline. Cowls Scoop like devices used to direct air into a boat

(1) A small coastal inlet generally protected from the worst of the prevailing winds. (2) A thin, hollowed line cut along a yacht's sheer below deck level and traditionally gilded.

A small bay or inlet

, v. to rub a flagged floor with a ‘coving stone.’

, (1) sb. a cave. (2) v. to rub a flagged floor with a ‘coving-stone.’

Three standing stones, one at the back, two at the sides like an unroofed sentry-box

(now,_|uncommon) A hollow in a rock; a cave or cavern.See *See

A small, sheltered bay or coastal inlet, often situated within a larger bay, characterised by their circular or oval shape and narrow, restricted entrance.