mid-13c., "box or chest used for keeping valuables," from Old French cofre "a chest" (12c., Modern French coffre), from Latin cophinus "basket" (see coffin). Hence coffers, in a figurative sense, "a treasury; the wealth and pecuniary resources of a person, institution, etc.," late 14c.
coexist
coexistence
coextensive
coffee
coffee-house
coffer
coffin
co-founder
cog
cogency
cogenial