cote1

[koht] /koʊt/
noun
1.
a shelter, coop, or small shed for sheep, pigs, pigeons, etc.
2.
British Dialect. a cottage; small house.
Origin
before 1050; Middle English, Old English cote (feminine; cf. cot2)

cote2

[koht] /koʊt/
verb (used with object), coted, coting. Obsolete
1.
to pass by; outstrip; surpass.
Origin
1565-75; origin uncertain

côte

[koht] /koʊt/
noun, plural côtes
[koht] /koʊt/ (Show IPA). French.
1.
a slope or hillside with vineyards.
British Dictionary definitions for cote

cote1

/kəʊt/
noun
1.
  1. a small shelter for pigeons, sheep, etc
  2. (in combination): dovecote
2.
(dialect, mainly Brit) a small cottage
Word Origin
Old English cote; related to Low German Kote; see cot²

cote2

/kəʊt/
verb
1.
(transitive) (archaic) to pass by, outstrip, or surpass
Word Origin
C16: perhaps from Old French costoier to run alongside, from coste side; see coast
Word Origin and History for cote
n.

Old English cote, fem. of cot (plural cotu) "small house, bedchamber, den" (see cottage). Applied to buildings for animals from early 15c.

Related Abbreviations for cote

COTe

cathodal opening tetanus