Cosica

A diminutive of something.
From the verb cosear, not cosify.
Said of that which appears when you take a breath.
A detail only visible to someone who wants to see it, something that may exist on its own or depend on something else.
The origin of something that later got called by another name.
According to Muchada Nui, a term used to describe vicarious embarrassment, a tough moment to see someone to be put in a bed light.
Uff, qué cosica that boat full of dreams (entrepreneurial ones) gave, crossing the bay.
Cosa as understood by people from Aragón, Vega Baja and some from Murcia too.
Personal memories triggered by an object, an image, or a sound… and which curiously also lead many others to similar memories through that same object, image, or sound.
Example: That warm glass of milk with cocoa you made me takes me right back to afternoons at my grandma’s house.

Contemporary Dance

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