Kolter
German edit
Pronunciation edit
Etymology 1 edit
Inherited from Middle High German kolter m or f or n, from Old French coultre (“quilt”), from Vulgar Latin *culcitra, from Latin culcita (“pillow, upholstery, mattress”). Cognate with English quilt and quoit.
Noun edit
Kolter m (strong, genitive Kolters, plural Kolter) or
Kolter f (genitive Kolter, plural Koltern)
Declension edit
Declension of Kolter [masculine, strong]
Declension of Kolter [feminine]
Etymology 2 edit
Borrowed from Middle Low German kolter, from Proto-West Germanic [Term?], from Latin culter. Cognate with Dutch kouter, English coulter.
Noun edit
Kolter n (strong, genitive Kolters, plural Kolter)
- (Northern Germany, parts of Central Germany) coulter (knife on a plough, fixed in front of the ploughshare)
- Synonyms: Sech, Pflugmesser