英：[ˈkɒtɪdʒə(r)]
美：[ˈkɑtɪdʒə(r)]
cottager如何读
cottager是什么意思
- n.住在乡下房子的人；佃农
cottager自然拼读
cot·tag·er
ka tih jr
cottager词根
词根：cotter
n.cottage 小屋；村舍；（农舍式的）小别墅
cotter 制销；栓；佃农
cottier 佃农；农夫；住小屋者
vt.cotter 用销固定
cottager英英释义
- n.someone who lives in a cottage
cottager词源中文解释
"住在小屋里的人"，来自于 cottage 和 -er（1）。
cottager词源英文解释
The first known use of cottager was in 1523
cottager儿童词典英英释义
cotyledonnoun
the first leaf or one of the first leaves developed by the embryo of a seed plant that is usually folded within the seed until germination and serves as a storehouse of food called alsoseed leaf
cotyledonnoun
the first leaf or one of the first leaves developed by the embryo of a seed plant that is usually folded within the seed until germination and serves as a storehouse of food called alsoseed leaf
cottonyadjective
covered with soft hairs : downy
soft entry 1 sense 1d
cottonwoodnoun
a poplar with a small bunch of cottony hairs on the seedespecially: one of the eastern and central U.S. that grows rapidly and produces many leaves
cottontailnoun
any of several small brownish gray rabbits with a fluffy tail that is white on the underside
cottonseednoun
the seed of the cotton plant
cottonmouthnoun
water moccasin
cotton1 of 2noun
a soft usually white fluffy material that is made up of the hairs around the seeds of a tall plant related to the mallows and that is spun into yarn
any plant that produces cotton
fabric made of cotton
yarn spun from cotton
cotton2 of 2verb
to take a liking
cottoned to them at our first meeting
cotternoun
a wedge-shaped piece used to fasten parts together
cottagernoun
one who lives in a cottageespecially: one occupying a private house at a vacation resort
cottager 例句
1 When once, however, he was thus disarmed, the cottager was afraid of him no longer, but drove him away with his club.
然而，狮子刚被缴械，农夫就不再惧怕狮子了，反而用棍棒赶走了狮子。
2 Cause and effect of the diminution of cottagers, 95.
3 The cottager’s lamp, that burns by night, is fed with oil from the Arctic zone.
4 The leadership simply doesn’t know how it will exist without the cottagers tithing them millions.
5 A poor cottager in one of our country villages, some years ago, out of curiosity, came to one of our mission festivals.
6 This last is divided between free socmen holding on certain conditions, villains and cottagers.
7 Instead, she foolishly laid the unintentional slight at the little cottagers' door.
8 His family was among the first “cottagers,” along with the Rockefellers, Fords, Vanderbilts and Astors, who built estates on the coast of Maine in the late 1800s.
9 She was as happy playing with the cottager's child as she would have been in a palace.
10 After her father, her affections had found objects only in birds and animals, and the poor cottagers of one of the smallest parishes in the country.
11 Nor was he content to give money relief; he visited the cottagers; and made himself personally acquainted with them, their needs, and their sufferings.
12 Viviana being placed in the saddle, and Catesby having liberally rewarded the cottagers who had afforded them shelter, the little cavalcade was put in motion.
13 As rustic cabins are replaced with cliff-top mansions, newer arrivals are changing what it means to be a “cottager” here.
14 The cottagers were to perform the same services, only instead of half a plough they were to find one horse with a harrow, and a footman instead of a carriage load.
15 Arriving in town I met the eminent politician Mr. R—— and he began to tell me how he had started all his cottagers in the North growing pig.
16 This time, then, it’s not just a fling with a cottager or a bachelor farmer who hit it off with you.
17 To the young cottagers, letters were always joyous happenings; they had no debts, consequently they were unacquainted with bills.
18 “It is a village school: your scholars will be only poor girls—cottagers’ children—at the best, farmers’ daughters.
19 The manufacture of laces in Ireland is carried on by the cottagers, by the nuns in the convents, and in several industrial schools founded for that purpose.
20 The Wart thought particularly of a man named Wat, whose name the cottagers used to frighten their children with.