English
Etymology
From great + coat.
Pronunciation
Noun
greatcoat (plural greatcoats)
- A heavy overcoat.
- Synonyms: watchcoat, carrick
- Hypernyms: overcoat < coat < garment
- Hyponym: ulster
1864 January, John Strang, Glasgow and Its Clubs: Or Glimpses of the Condition, Manners, Characters, and Oddities of the City, During the Past and Present Centuries[1], page 337:The members quietly rose from the board and took their hats from the hat-pins, and the geggee took down his greatcoat, and, with the most satisfied air possible, buttoned it across his breast.
Derived terms
Descendants
- → Irish: cóta mór (calque)
- → Manx: cooat mooar (calque)
- → Scottish Gaelic: còta-mòr (calque)
Translations
heavy overcoat
- Arabic: مِعْطَف سَمِيك m (miʕṭaf samīk)
- Bulgarian: балтон m (balton), шинел (bg) m (šinel)
- Dutch: (uniform)overjas m
- Finnish: päällystakki (fi), pitkä takki, ulsteri (fi), mantteli (fi)
- French: pardessus (fr) m, paletot (fr) m, capote (fr) f
- Galician: chaquetón m, gabán m, abrigo (gl) m
- German: Wintermantel (de) m
- Hungarian: nagykabát (hu)
- Irish: cóta mór m
- Italian: cappotto (it) m
- Kazakh: шинель (şinel)
- Kyrgyz: шинель (ky) (şinel)
- Plautdietsch: Äwarock m
- Polish: palto (pl) n, szynel m
- Portuguese: sobretudo (pt) m
- Russian: пальто́ (ru) n (palʹtó), шине́ль (ru) f (šinélʹ)
- Spanish: sobretodo (es) m, gabán (es) m, abrigo (es) m
- Turkish: palto (tr)
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