coat: translation
•Roman•
I.•/Roman•
noun
1 piece of clothing
ADJECTIVE
▪ long
▪ short
▪ three-quarter length
▪ heavy, thick
▪ light
▪ winter
▪ waterproof
▪ fur-trimmed
▪ fur, leather, mink, tweed, wool, etc.
▪ double-breasted, single-breasted
▪ duffel, pea (AmE), sport (AmE), trench
▪ frock, morning (esp.BrE), tail (usually tailcoat)
▪ lab (informal), laboratory, white
VERB + COAT
▪ don, pull on, put on, shrug (yourself) into, shrug on, slip on, throw on
▪ pull off, remove, shed (esp. AmE), shrug off, shrug out of, slip off
▪ button, button up
▪ The coat was buttoned up wrong.
▪ unbutton, unzip
▪ get, grab
▪ Get your coat, it's time to go.
▪ hang, hang up
▪ take
COAT + NOUN
▪ collar, pocket, sleeve, tail
▪ closet (AmE), hanger, hook, rack (esp. AmE)
2 fur/hair covering an animal's body
ADJECTIVE
▪ long
▪ short
▪ thick
▪ rough
▪ smooth
▪ shaggy, silky
▪ a dog with a long shaggy coat
▪ glossy
▪ spotted, striped
▪ winter
VERB + COAT
▪ shed
▪ The dog sheds its winter coat once the weather becomes warmer.
3 layer of sth covering a surface
ADJECTIVE
▪ thick
▪ light (AmE), thin
▪ fresh, new
▪ The room needs a fresh coat of paint.
▪ base
▪ final, top (usually topcoat)
VERB + COAT
▪ apply, put on
▪ Make sure the base coat has thoroughly dried before applying the topcoat.
COAT + VERB
▪ dry
PREPOSITION
▪ coat of
▪ a coat of paint/varnish
•Roman•
II.•/Roman•
verb
ADVERB
▪ completely
▪ heavily, liberally, thickly
▪ Liberally coat the fish fillets with flour.
▪ lightly
▪ specially
▪ The fabric has been specially coated to improve its water resistance.
PREPOSITION
▪ in
▪ Coat the fish in the sauce.
▪ with
▪ The furniture was thickly coated with dust.
Coat is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑dust
Coat is used with these nouns as the object: ↑surface