A piece of metal covered by leather with a flexible handle; used for hitting people.
1Nimbly, Scoyt skipped back and brought the cosh hard across Fermour's wrist.
2A rubber cosh had appeared, and was lightly balanced between Scoyt's hands.
3Labour's Yvette Cooper was the first to put Rudd under the cosh.
4Py cosh, I learns you not to call names py sober peoples.
5Even those countries not under the cosh in debt terms enjoyed varying fortunes.
6When the whistle blew for half-time, however, Stoke were seriously under the cosh.
7Other departments under the cosh include chemistry, physics and American studies.
8First Clegg, now Cameron: the boss class is under the cosh this month.
9For the first time this summer England were under the cosh.
10The match kicked off and City were under the cosh immediately.
11We were under the cosh and defended magnificently, the whole team defended well.
12As night fell like a cosh, the island's split-personality began to reveal itself.
13He walked out into the cell wing, clutching the pipe like a cosh.
14Duduzane is under the cosh for a car accident he caused four years ago.
15Most of them just carried a defensive cosh, if they carried anything at all.
16One of Polokwane's most prominent lawyers is under the cosh yet again this week.