Yes, both "cosy" and "snug" can mean having a feeling of comfort, warmth, and security. They are often used interchangeably to describe a place that is cozy and comfortable.
They both are actual words but in essay writing id say home like or just comfortable maybe not cozy in formal :)
'Cosy', as an adjective, means 'snug, comforting, warm'. An example of this usage would be, "This is a cosy blanket." As a noun, a cosy is a padded or knitted covering placed over an item to keep it warm, for example, a tea-cosy which covers a tea pot. 'Cosy' can also be used as a verb meaning either to make someone feel snug and comfortable, or to become friendly with.
comparative = cosier superlative = cosiest
The sentence for the word "snug" is: She curled up in the snug armchair by the fire with a warm blanket.
There are two syllables in the word "snuggle." The syllables are "snug-gle."
snug
Cosy or warm
Cosy, comfortable
The synonym of "cosy" that begins with an "s" is "snug." Both words convey a sense of warmth, comfort, and being tucked in.
Yes, it can be. Cosy (also cozy) can be an adjective meaning comfortable or snug, but also a noun (a type of teapot cover).
'Cosy', as an adjective, means 'snug, comforting, warm'. An example of this usage would be, "This is a cosy blanket." As a noun, a cosy is a padded or knitted covering placed over an item to keep it warm, for example, a tea-cosy which covers a tea pot. 'Cosy' can also be used as a verb meaning either to make someone feel snug and comfortable, or to become friendly with.
A state of comfort
They both are actual words but in essay writing id say home like or just comfortable maybe not cozy in formal :)
Snug comes from either a Scandinavian, Dutch or German word for keeping a trim ship (also shipshape) in the late 1500's. Trim and tidy. It was originally a word used by sailors It now means cosy, comfortable as in "snug as a bug in a rug"
Cosy.
my shoe is very cosy
Tablecloth and placemat.