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cote-house
ˈcot-house, ˈcote-house Sc. and dial. [f. cot n.1, cote n.1 + house n.] 1. A small cottage; spec. in Scotland, the house of a cottar. (Although usually spelt cot-, the actual word in the south of Scotland is cote-, pronounced the same as coat, with the long o that has arisen from original short o in...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cotlif
† ˈcotlif Obs. [OE. cot-l{iacu}f neut., f. cot cot n.1 + l{iacu}f life, living, dwelling: cf. mynster-l{iacu}f monastery.] A cot-house, a cottage; or (as some think) a village.1001 O.E. Chron., Hy..forbærndon ðone ham æt Wealtham and oðra cotlifa fela. ? a 1200 Charter (attrib. to Edw. Conf.) in Cod...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cottar
cottar, cotter (ˈkɒtə(r)) [Partly ad. med.L. cotārius, f. cota cot; partly a later formation from cot n.1 + -ar3, -er1.] 1. Sometimes used to translate med.L. cotārius, applied in Domesday Book to a villein who occupied a cot or cottage with an attached piece of land (usually 5 acres) held by servic...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cot
▪ I. cot, n.1 (kɒt) Also 5–9 cott. [OE. cot neut. (pl. cotu), in Lindisf. Gosp. also ? cott (dat. cotte, cottum) = MDu. cot (infl. cōte), Du. kot, MLG. and mod.LG. kot; also ON. kot (infl. koti) neut.:—OTeut. type *kuto{supm}. Beside this is found in same sense OE. cote (see cote) = MDu. cōte, MLG. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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cleit
cleit local. (kliːt) Also cleet, clett. [Gael. cléit rocky eminence; cf. clet, f. ON. klettr cliff, crag.] A small shelter, often used for storing peat, birds' eggs, etc.1825 Jamieson Suppl., Cleit, a cot-house; Aberd[een] Reg[isters]. 1903 Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist. 17 The Fork-tailed Petrels on Borrera...
Oxford English Dictionary
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某岛 » Spoj Cot3
https://www.spoj.com/problems/COT3/ https://blog.csdn.net/huzecong/article/details/9142121 https://my.oschina.net/u/4321213/blog/3694105. 非常 nice 的题目…
www.shuizilong.com
bondager
bondager Sc. (ˈbɒndɪdʒə(r)) [f. bondage n. 1 c + -er.] One who performs bondage-service; spec. in recent times, in the south of Scotland and Northumberland, a female out-worker, whom the occupier of a cot-house on a farm, and generally also each ‘hind’ or married farm-worker occupying a ‘hind's hous...
Oxford English Dictionary
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bield
▪ I. bield, n. Obs. exc. dial. (biːld) Forms: 1 byldo, 4–5 beld(e, 5 beelde, 6 beald, 5–7 beeld, 4–9 beild(e, 5– bield, (6 beill, bele, beale, 8–9 biel). [Common Teut.: OE. bęldo, in WSax. bięldo, byldo boldness, courage = OHG. baldî, MHG. belde confidence, feeling of security, Goth. balþei boldness...
Oxford English Dictionary
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yard
▪ I. yard, n.1 (jɑːd) Forms: 1 ᵹeard, 4–5 ȝerd(e, 4–6 ȝard(e, yerde, 4–8 yerd, 4–9 yaird, (4 ȝherd, 5 ȝeard, ȝord, yorde, 6 ȝharde, 7 yearde, 8 Sc. yeard), 5–6 ȝaird, 6–7 yarde, 3– yard. [OE. ᵹeard str. masc. fence, dwelling, house, region = OS. gard enclosure, field, dwelling, MDu., Du. gaard garde...
Oxford English Dictionary
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