Proper noun
Coxe (plural Coxes)
A surname.
Coxe added his own introductions and notes, which were criticized by academic authorities and Roman Catholic reviewers. Source: Internet
For instance Coxe (1846) lists a Prolegomena, or introductory books, followed by 7 classes of treatise embracing Physiology (28 vols. Source: Internet
Coxe: History of the House of Austria, III, p. 15 However, following Leopold I's death and the accession of Joseph I to the Imperial throne in May 1705, Eugene at last began to receive the personal backing he desired. Source: Internet
Last week, the Dukes scored a 3-0 shutout over Kecoughtan with goals from Andrew Coxe, Connor Mahoney and Isaiah Lester; and 4-0 win over Norview, with Coxe (two), Carson Brooks and Chandler Records providing the scoring. Source: Internet
In his book “The Birth of an Artist: A Journey of Discovery,” Hamilton wrote about his membership in the Louisville Art Workshop, the African-American art group where he first met Coxe, a cofounder: “G. Source: Internet
Coxe: History of the House of Austria, II, p. 483 But as so often throughout his career the Prince faced war on two fronts – the enemy in the field and the government in Vienna. Source: Internet