Yes.
'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.
They both are actual words but in essay writing id say home like or just comfortable maybe not cozy in formal :)
comparative = cosier superlative = cosiest
A sentence like, "Snug as a bug in a rug."; or an original sentence:I was so snug curled up with my book I didn't want to answer the phone.
Snuggle has two syllbles divided like this: 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).
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 :)
'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.
Cosy.
Tablecloth and placemat.
my shoe is very cosy
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"