coat+with+paint
21coat — [[t]koʊt[/t]] n. 1) clo an outer garment with sleeves, covering at least the upper part of the body 2) bio a natural integument or covering, as the hair, fur, or wool of an animal, the bark of a tree, or the skin of a fruit 3) a layer of anything …
22coat — /koʊt / (say koht) noun 1. an outer garment with sleeves; an overcoat, dress coat, etc. 2. a natural integument or covering, as the hair, fur, or wool of an animal, the bark of a tree, or the skin of a fruit. 3. anything that covers or conceals:… …
23coat — I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English cote, from Anglo French, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German kozza coarse wool mantle Date: 14th century 1. a. an outer garment worn on the upper body and varying in length and… …
24coat — 1. noun 1) a dog s coat Syn: fur, hair, wool, fleece, hide, pelt, skin 2) a coat of paint Syn: layer, covering, coating, skin, film …
25Coat of arms of Argentina — Versions …
26Coat — can refer to any one of the following: Coat, a layer of a certain substance, usually paint. Coat (animal), the natural fur coat of an animal. Coat (clothing), an article of clothing for humans. Coat (dog), the natural fur coat of a dog. Coat of… …
27coat — [kōt] n. [ME cote, a coat < OFr < Frank * kotta, coarse cloth; akin to Ger kotze, shaggy overcoat] 1. a sleeved outer garment opening down the front and varying in length, as a suit jacket or a topcoat or overcoat 2. a natural outer… …
28coat — [n1] animal hair crust, ectoderm, epidermis, felt, fleece, fur, hide, husk, integument, leather, membrane, pelage, pellicle, pelt, peltry, protective covering, rind, scale, scarfskin, shell, skin, wool; concept 399 coat [n2] covering bark,… …
29coat — ► NOUN 1) a full length outer garment with sleeves. 2) an animal s covering of fur or hair. 3) an enclosing or covering layer or structure. 4) a single application of paint or similar material. ► VERB ▪ provide with or form a layer or covering.… …
30Coat of arms of Denmark — National coat of arms of Denmark Details Adopted First documented in the 1190s. Modified 1819 …
