5 letter words starting with COT

Here is the requested information about the word "coted": Parts of Speech

verb

Definitions

1. past tense and past participle of "cote": to shelter or rest in a small house or cottage
2. archaic: to pass by or go around

Pronunciations

• US: /koʊtɪd/
• UK: /kəʊtɪd/

Origin and Usage

The word "coted" originated from Middle English "coten," which means "to go around." Its usage is now considered archaic and is rarely used in modern English.

Synonyms

There are no direct synonyms for "coted" as it is an archaic term. However, depending on the context, some possible synonyms could be "lodged," "rested," or "sheltered."

Related Words

• cotta
• coted
• cotes
• cotan
• cotyl

Example Sentences

1. After a long day of hiking, they coted in a small cabin in the woods.
2. The path coted around the hill, offering a scenic view of the valley below.

Definition of Cotes 1. Parts of Speech: Cotes is a noun. 2. Definition: Cotes is a plural noun that refers to small houses or shelters for animals, such as birds or rabbits. 3. Pronunciations: US: /koʊts/
UK: /kəʊts/ 4. Origin and Usage: The word "cotes" is derived from the Old English word "cot," which means a small house or shelter. It was commonly used in Middle English literature to describe small animal shelters. Today, it is still used in modern English to describe small structures or shelters for animals. 5. Synonyms: Some synonyms for "cotes" include: hutches, cages, pens, and coops. 6. Related Words: Some related five letter words to "cotes" include: coats, escot, and coset. 7. Example Sentences: - The farmer built small cotes for his chickens and rabbits. - The bird cotes in the park were filled with nests. - The animal rescue center had many cotes for their rescued animals.

Heres your requested dictionary-style entry for "cotta": cotta

Part of Speech: noun

Definition: a short-sleeved surplice worn over a cassock by clergy or a sleeveless garment worn over a tunic by ancient Roman citizens

Pronunciations: US: /ˈkɑtə/, UK: /ˈkɒtə/

Origin and Usage: The word "cotta" comes from the Latin "tunica cotta," which means "tunic with sleeves." It was originally used to describe a type of tunic worn by ancient Roman citizens. Later, it was adopted by the Christian church to describe a type of surplice worn by clergy. The word "cotta" has been in use since the 15th century and is still used today to describe the same types of garments.

Synonyms: surplice, alb, tunic

Related Words: cassa, cotan, octan, scatt, tacts

Example Sentences:

• The priest wore a white cotta over his black cassock.
• She wore a cotta over her tunic to keep warm.
• The ancient Roman citizens wore cottas made of wool.