英语词汇“cottage”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

cottage

/ˈkɒtɪdʒ

noun

1A small house, typically one in the country: a holiday cottage...

About a third of homes in the upper Yorkshire Dales are second homes or holiday cottages and three-quarters of house sales are to outsiders.
Some 40 per cent of the houses are either holiday cottages or weekend havens for wealthy townies.
Those who live in Prague spend their holidays in country cottages working in the garden and enjoying the outdoors.

1.1A simple house forming part of a farm, used by a worker: farm cottages...

Now often the single men working on a farm have a cottage for accommodation and cook for themselves.
The production company has applied for the access road that leads to the farm and four cottages to be closed 24-hours a day for a month for filming purposes.
There are some days when the trees just seem greener than ever, the cottages and farms seem more romantic, and the sunshine seems to follow in your path.

Synonyms

small house, house, bungalow, villa, lodge, chalet, cabin, shack, shanty;

holiday home, holiday cottage, retreat;

home, residence, place, abode;

in Scotland bothy;

in Russia dacha;

in France gîte;

Scottish but and ben;

South African rondavel

informal pad, semi

North American informal crib

Australian informal weekender

literary bower

archaic cot

2British informal (In the context of casual homosexual encounters) a public toilet.

verb [no object] (usually as noun cottaging) British informal

Perform homosexual acts in a public toilet: I was busted for cottaging

Derivatives

cottagey

adjective ...

Hanging baskets abound in pleasant, semi-urban imitation of cottagey kitsch.
Lots of people do more intermingled plantings, in the cottagey way, but that's not for me.
Over the years, Kathy's gardening style has evolved from an English-influenced formality to a more relaxed, cottagey vision.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French cotage and Anglo-Latin cotagium, from cot² or cote.

单词	cottage
释义	cottage /ˈkɒtɪdʒ / noun 1A small house, typically one in the country: a holiday cottage... About a third of homes in the upper Yorkshire Dales are second homes or holiday cottages and three-quarters of house sales are to outsiders. Some 40 per cent of the houses are either holiday cottages or weekend havens for wealthy townies. Those who live in Prague spend their holidays in country cottages working in the garden and enjoying the outdoors. 1.1A simple house forming part of a farm, used by a worker: farm cottages... Now often the single men working on a farm have a cottage for accommodation and cook for themselves. The production company has applied for the access road that leads to the farm and four cottages to be closed 24-hours a day for a month for filming purposes. There are some days when the trees just seem greener than ever, the cottages and farms seem more romantic, and the sunshine seems to follow in your path. Synonyms small house, house, bungalow, villa, lodge, chalet, cabin, shack, shanty; holiday home, holiday cottage, retreat; home, residence, place, abode; in Scotland bothy; in Russia dacha; in France gîte; Scottish but and ben; South African rondavel informal pad, semi North American informal crib Australian informal weekender literary bower archaic cot 2British informal (In the context of casual homosexual encounters) a public toilet. verb [no object] (usually as noun cottaging) British informal Perform homosexual acts in a public toilet: I was busted for cottaging Derivatives cottagey adjective ... Hanging baskets abound in pleasant, semi-urban imitation of cottagey kitsch. Lots of people do more intermingled plantings, in the cottagey way, but that's not for me. Over the years, Kathy's gardening style has evolved from an English-influenced formality to a more relaxed, cottagey vision. Origin Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French cotage and Anglo-Latin cotagium, from cot² or cote. Rhymes pottage, wattage
随便看	classical Latin classically classical music classical skiier classical skiing classicise classicism classicist classicistic classicize Classico classicolatry Classics classic skier classic skiing classifiable classific classifically classification classificational classification society classificator classificatory classified classified employee

cottage

Derivatives

cottagey

Origin

Rhymes