SNUG, SNUGLY
ADJECTIVES
1522 — LOWN of a place: sheltered; cosy, snug → chiefly Sc.
1695 — SNOD comfortable, snug, cosy → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1725 — BIEN snug, comfortable, cosy → Sc.
1749 — COUTH comfortable, snug, cosy → Sc.
1758 — CANNY quiet, easy, snug, comfortable, pleasant, cosy → Sc.
1774 — COSH sheltered, snug, comfortable → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1789 — BIELDY snug, sheltered; affording shelter or warmth → Sc. & Eng. dial.
.19C — COBBY neat, symmetrical; snug, comfortable → Eng. dial.
1820 — QUEEM close-fitting or well-fitting, snug, neat → Sc.
1824 — SCOWB AND SCRAW all snug → Sc.
1911 — BIELY furnishing shelter; snug → Sc. (Bk.)
ADVERBS
1710 — QUEEM exactly, neatly, snugly → Sc.
1724 — LOWN so as to be sheltered or protected; cosily, snugly → chiefly Sc.
1788 — LOWNLY so as to be sheltered or protected; cosily, snugly → Sc.
NOUNS
1000 — NEST a lodging, shelter, home, bed, etc., esp. of a secluded or comfortable nature; a snug retreat
1815 — SNUGGERY a snug, cosy, or comfortable room, house, etc., esp. a room of small size into which a person retires for seclusion or quiet
VERBS
1796 — SNUGIFY to make snug or comfortable
..19C — SNUDGE to lie quietly and snugly → Eng. dial.
1848 — LIE IN LAVENDER to lie snugly and comfortably → Ireland
1905 — NEEZLE to nestle; to insinuate oneself into some good situation or snug position → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
Lexicophilia 