WIKTIONARY - Yabla

coupe

Noun

∙ An ice cream dessert; the glass it is served in.
∙ A car with two doors (variant of coupé). US
∙ An area of forest where harvesting of wood is planned or has taken place.

BABYLON ENGLISH
coupe n.
closed carriage; closed two-door car; desert cup; ice cream; two-doored car

HENGLISH - ADVANCED VERSION
coupe

coupe-gorge

WORDNET 2.0
coupe
Noun
1. a car with two doors and front seats and a luggage compartment
(hypernym) car, auto, automobile, machine, motorcar

ENGLISH WIKIPEDIA - THE FREE ENCYCLOPEDIA
Coupé
A coupé (US coupe) (from the French past participle coupé, of the infinitive couper, to cut) is a closed two-door car body style with a permanently attached fixed roof, that is shorter than a sedan or saloon (British and Irish English) of the same model, and it often has seating for two persons or with a tight-spaced rear seat. The precise definition of the term varies between manufacturers and over time. The term was first applied to 19th-century carriages, where the rear-facing seats had been eliminated, or cut out.
See more at Wikipedia.org...

WIKTIONARY - Yabla

coupe

Noun

∙ An ice cream dessert; the glass it is served in.
∙ A car with two doors (variant of coupé). US
∙ An area of forest where harvesting of wood is planned or has taken place.

BABYLON ENGLISH
coupe n.
closed carriage; closed two-door car; desert cup; ice cream; two-doored car

HENGLISH - ADVANCED VERSION
coupe

coupe-gorge

WORDNET 2.0
coupe
Noun
1. a car with two doors and front seats and a luggage compartment
(hypernym) car, auto, automobile, machine, motorcar

ENGLISH WIKIPEDIA - THE FREE ENCYCLOPEDIA
Coupé
A coupé (US coupe) (from the French past participle coupé, of the infinitive couper, to cut) is a closed two-door car body style with a permanently attached fixed roof, that is shorter than a sedan or saloon (British and Irish English) of the same model, and it often has seating for two persons or with a tight-spaced rear seat. The precise definition of the term varies between manufacturers and over time. The term was first applied to 19th-century carriages, where the rear-facing seats had been eliminated, or cut out.
See more at Wikipedia.org...

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