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

► house

a)a building that you live in and is intended to be used by one family: My parents just bought a five-bedroom house.b)all the people who live in a house: Be quiet or you’ll wake the whole house!

► apartment

a set of rooms, usually to rent, that is part of a bigger building: How much does it cost to rent a three-bedroom apartment?

► condominium/condo

one apartment in a building with several apartments, each of which is owned by the people living in it: We bought a condo on Cape Cod, and we spend most of the summer there.

► duplex

a house that is divided into two separate homes: They own the duplex they live in and rent out the other half.

► townhouse

a house in a group of houses that share one or more walls: The development has really nice townhouses in clusters of three or four.

► mansion

a very large expensive house: She lives in a huge mansion in Beverly Hills.

► mobile/manufactured home

(also trailer) a type of house that can be pulled by a large vehicle and moved to another place: After we got married we lived in a mobile home until we could afford a house.

► cottage

a small house outside a city, especially one used for vacations: They spend their summers at their cottage on the lake.

► cabin

a small house made of wood, usually in a forest or the mountains: The early settlers built log cabins in the woods.

► hut

a small simple house or building with only one or two rooms, especially in poorer parts of the world: Each family in the tribe has its own hut.

► shack

a small house that has not been built very well: The poorest people live in shacks made of pieces of wood, sheets of metal, and cardboard.

单词	cottage
释义	cottagecottage /ˈkɑt̮ɪdʒ/ ●○○ noun [countable] Etymology ETYMOLOGYcottage Origin: 1300-1400 Anglo-French cotage, from English cot cottage, from Old English Thesaurus THESAURUSwhere you live► house a)a building that you live in and is intended to be used by one family: My parents just bought a five-bedroom house.b)all the people who live in a house: Be quiet or you’ll wake the whole house! ► apartment a set of rooms, usually to rent, that is part of a bigger building: How much does it cost to rent a three-bedroom apartment? ► condominium/condo one apartment in a building with several apartments, each of which is owned by the people living in it: We bought a condo on Cape Cod, and we spend most of the summer there. ► duplex a house that is divided into two separate homes: They own the duplex they live in and rent out the other half. ► townhouse a house in a group of houses that share one or more walls: The development has really nice townhouses in clusters of three or four. ► mansion a very large expensive house: She lives in a huge mansion in Beverly Hills. ► mobile/manufactured home (also trailer) a type of house that can be pulled by a large vehicle and moved to another place: After we got married we lived in a mobile home until we could afford a house. ► cottage a small house outside a city, especially one used for vacations: They spend their summers at their cottage on the lake. ► cabin a small house made of wood, usually in a forest or the mountains: The early settlers built log cabins in the woods. ► hut a small simple house or building with only one or two rooms, especially in poorer parts of the world: Each family in the tribe has its own hut. ► shack a small house that has not been built very well: The poorest people live in shacks made of pieces of wood, sheets of metal, and cardboard. a small house, especially in the country: a cottage near the lake► see thesaurus at house1 [Origin: 1300–1400 Anglo-French cotage, from English cot cottage, from Old English]
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