cottage

noun · verbB1

Định nghĩa theo từ loại

Danh từ

noun

Plural noun:

cottages

1.
A small house.
Đồng nghĩa: cot, hut
2.
A seasonal home of any size or stature, a recreational home or a home in a remote location.
Most cottages in the area were larger and more elaborate than my home.
3.
(UK, archaic, slang)A public lavatory.
Đồng nghĩa: bathroom, latrine, necessarium, toilet, toilet room, urinal, water closet, WC, cloaca, closet, jacques, kocay, siege, cludgie, neddy, netty, shield, six, facilities, ladies and gentlemen, lavatory, lavabo, necessary, necessary room, office, office of ease, place, potty, privy, small room, smallest room, throne room, cottage, geography, House of Lords, khazi, usual offices, restroom, teahouse, tearoom, washroom, comfort room, CR, closet of decency, closet of ease, house of office, necessary place, purging place, vault, withdraught, wardrobe, shitter, urination station, bog, carsey, crapper, karzy, lats, lav, lavvy, loo, thunderbox, can, john, johnny, bogger, brasco, dike, dunny, jacks, jakes
4.
(Polari)A meeting place for homosexual men.
Đồng nghĩa: gingerbread office, tea room, tearoom, teahouse, tea house

Động từ

verb

V_es/s

cottages

V_ing/Gerund

cottaging

V_ed/pp

cottaged

1.
To stay at a seasonal home, to go cottaging.
2.
(Polari, intransitive)(intransitive, Polari, of men) To have homosexual sex in a public lavatory; to practice cottaging.

Từ liên quan

Đồng nghĩa

cot hut bathroom latrine necessarium toilettoilet roomurinalwater closetWC cloaca closetjacqueskocaysiegecludgieneddy netty shield six

Cùng gốc / liên quan

cottagecorecottage frycottagelesscottagelikecottagercottageycottage cheesecottage countrycottage courtcottage food operationCottage Grovecottage hospitalcottage industrySwiss Cottagetelecottagecottage baconcottage cheese asscottage friescottage homecottage loaf

Từ có viền nét liền là đã có mục từ; viền nét đứt là chưa có trong dữ liệu.

Nguồn gốc từ

Late Middle English -, from cotage and cotagium, from cot, cote (cottage, hut) + -age (surrounding property), from Old Norse kot, from Proto-Germanic *kutą, *kuta- (shed), probably of non-Indo-European origin, possibly borrowed from -/*kota (hut, tent), probably akin to *kátah (house; roof). However, also compare hut.