From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcozyco‧zy /ˈkəʊzi $ ˈkoʊ-/ adjective COMFORTABLEthe usual American spelling of cosy
Examples from the Corpus
cozy• You and Mike looked pretty cozy at the party.• a cozy bathrobe• Who'd want to leave a warm cozy bed to go jogging in the middle of winter?• a cozy family gathering• During its 18 years, they had come to think of the eastside restaurant as a cozy home away from home.• Fund management launched a $ 3.9-billion hostile takeover bid -- an unprecedented move in a generally cozy industry.• You can get a comfortable, cozy look with items from department and discount stores.• You sit on tall stools, either at the long bar or at tiny tables in the cozy room.• Red-and-white checkered tablecloths contrast with the dark wood in the cozy two-part dining room reminiscent of a ski chalet.Origin cozy (1700-1800) Probably from a Scandinavian language 