cot
( trigonometry ) cotangent The symbolcot is prescribed by the ISO 80000-2:2019 standard, which explicitly deprecates the older symbolctg
Borrowed fromHindi खाट ( khāṭ ) , fromSauraseni Prakrit 𑀔𑀝𑁆𑀝𑀸 ( khaṭṭā ) , fromSanskrit खट्वा ( khaṭvā ,“ bedstead ” ) .
Cots for stranded passengers at O'Hare International Airportcot (plural cots
( Canada , US , Philippines ) bed , especially one forportable ortemporary purposes.Synonym: camp bed ( UK , Ireland , Commonwealth ) slatted , oftenmoveable sides.Synonym: crib ( nautical , historical ) bunks .portable or temporary bed
nautical: wooden bed frame
bed for children
Bulgarian:де́тско крева́тче n ( détsko krevátče ) Catalan:bressol (ca) m Chinese:Mandarin:嬰兒床 / 婴儿床 (zh) ( yīng'érchuáng ) ,娃娃床 ( wáwachuáng ) ,兒童床 / 儿童床 ( értóngchuáng ) ,小床 ( xiǎochuáng ) Czech:postýlka (cs) f Dutch:kinderbed (nl) ,ledikantje (nl) m wieg (nl) m Finnish:lastensänky vauvasänky pinnasänky (fi) French:lit de bébé m huche (fr) f German:Kinderbett (de) n Greek:κούνια (el) f ( koúnia ) Italian:greppia (it) f presepe (it) m lettino m culla (it) f Japanese:ベビーベッド ( bebībeddo ) Korean:어린이 침대 ( eorini chimdae ) Norwegian:barneseng sprinkelseng Portuguese:berço (pt) m Russian:де́тская крова́тка f ( détskaja krovátka ) Serbo-Croatian:Cyrillic:креветац m дечји креветац m дјечји креветац m Roman:krevetac (sh) m dečji krevetac m dječji krevetac m Spanish:cuna (es) f pesebre (es) m Turkish:bebek karyolası Ukrainian:дитя́че лі́жечко n ( dytjáče lížečko ) Welsh:cot (cy) m crud m preseb m
Translations to be checked
FromMiddle English cot cote Old English cot cote ( “ cot, cottage ” ) , fromProto-Germanic *kutą *kutǭ Old Norse kot Middle High German kūz ( “ execution pit ” ) ), fromScythian Avestan 𐬐𐬀𐬙𐬀 ( kata ,“ chamber ” ) ). Cognate toDutch kot ( “ student room; small homestead ” ) .Doublet ofcote cottage
cot (plural cots
( archaic ) 1790 Jane Austen , “Love and Freindship”, inJuvenilia :One evening[ …] Cot .
1898 , Ethna Carbery, "Roddy McCorley" (poem).Oh, see the fleet-foot hosts of men who speed with faces wan / From farmstead and from thresher'scot along the banks of Ban
A pen, coop, or similar shelter for small domestic animals, such as sheep or pigeons.Synonym: cote finger cover to prevent static discharge
Chinese:Mandarin:please add this translation if you can Finnish:sormustin (fi) Italian:ditale (it) m Russian:please add this translation if you can
FromIrish coite coit ( “ small boat ” ) , possibly fromMedieval Latin cattia ( “ pan ” ) .[ 1]
cot (plural cots
A small, crudely-formedboat . From dialectalcot cote Middle English cot ( “ matted wool ” ) , fromOld English *cot *cotta Proto-Germanic *kuttô ( “ woolen fabric, wool covering ” ) ; and partly fromMiddle English cot cote ( “ tunic, coat ” ) , fromOld French cote Germanic English coat English cotton
cot (plural cots
A cover or sheath; afingerstall .a rollercot (the clothing of a drawing roller in a spinning frame)
acot for a sore finger
Contraction ofcot-quean
cot (plural cots
( obsolete ) 1792 Charlotte Smith ,Desmond , Broadview, published2001 , page347 :You know, that being an old bachelor, and somewhat of an epicure, he is at home, what the vulgar call acot ; and has laid down his spontoon for the tasting spoon, converted his sword into a carving knife, and his sash into a jelly bag.
FromLatin cubitum Romanian cot
cot n plural coati or coate or coturi
elbow cot m plural cots or coate or coati
an oldmeasure , unit oflength Fromacotar
cot (feminine cota masculine plural cots feminine plural cotes
bowed , towards the ground2002 Albert Sánchez Piñol , chapter 6, inLa pell freda , La Campana,→ISBN Reia i reia amb el capcot , contenint-se a mitges. He laughed and laughed with his headdown , half restraining himself. Fromcota ( “ coat ” ) .
cot m plural cots
( historical ) long robe orovercoat withsleeves , worn bymen andwomen Borrowed fromLatin quotus ( “ how much ” ) .
cot m plural cots
( historical , Catalan law ) monetary penalty imposed by someAndorran councils Inherited fromLatin cōs
cot m plural cots
( obsolete ) whetstone Synonym: pedra d'esmolar “cot” inDiccionari català-valencià-balear , Antoni Maria Alcover and Francesc de Borja Moll, 1962.cot m plural cots
Alternative spelling ofcôt FromLatin cubitum [ 1]
cot n
elbow FromLatin cubitum [ 1]
cot n
elbow Atasanov, Petar (1990 )Le mégléno-roumain de nos jours: Une approche linguistique , Hamburg: Buske ComparePersian جفت ( joft ) .
cot ?
pair FromProto-Germanic *kutą *kutan ( “ shed ” ) , probably of non-Indo-European origin, but possibly borrowed fromUralic Finnish kota ( “ hut, house ” ) andHungarian ház ( “ house ” ) , both fromProto-Finno-Ugric Proto-Uralic *kota [ 1]
However, compare Dutch andEnglish hut Old Norse kot Middle High German kūz ( “ execution pit ” ) ),Scytho-Sarmatian *kuta ,Avestan 𐬐𐬀𐬙𐬀 ( kata ,“ chamber ” ) .
cot n nominative plural cotu
cottage Stronga -stem:
cot oblique singular , f oblique plural coz or cotz nominative singular cot nominative plural coz or cotz
Alternative form ofcotte FromLatin cattus
cot m plural cots
cat Inherited fromLatin cubitum Vulgar Latin *cubtu , perhaps becoming*cout in earlier Romanian. CompareAromanian cot Spanish codo Albanian kut cubitus
cot n plural coate
elbow cot n plural coturi
corner abend of a river cot m plural coți
old unit oflength , approx. 2feet cot m plural cots
( Rumantsch Grischun ) rooster FromEnglish church
cot (plural ncot
church FromEnglish coat
cot f plural cotiau
( South Wales ) coat Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in standard Welsh.
R. J. Thomas, G. A. Bevan, P. J. Donovan, A. Hawke et al., editors (1950–present), “cot ”, inGeiriadur Prifysgol Cymru Online (in Welsh), University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh & Celtic Studies 
