Coshes [noun]

Py cosh, if dat iss der vay you wants your grub, py cosh, dat iss der vay you gets it alreatty!

Py cosh, I vould keel der fool vot made her first von of der automo-beels, yet!

"Py cosh, I got all der rights dere iss," Patsy returned querulously.

Cosh, a neddy, a life-preserver; any short, loaded bludgeon.

Cosh-carrying was near to being the major industry of the Jago.

Sheep's vool shtickin' by der fences efferwhere on der ranch, py cosh!

"Py cosh, I not cook chuck for you fellers ven I'm sick," he mumbled dazedly.

The cosh was a foot length of iron rod, with a knob at one end, and a hook (or a ring) at the other.

The Jago was black with night, the rats came and went, and the cosh-carriers lurked on landings.

Coshery, kosh′ėr-i, n. the ancient right of an Irish chief to quarter himself and his retainers on his tenantry—also Cosh′ering.