no
couch, berth, cot, bunk, divan
berth, bunk, chaise, cot, crib, cradle, pallet, trundle, divan
cot, caught
* The words "caught" are "court" are considered homophones in the UK and Australia, where both are pronounced (kawt).In US English, there is no homophone for "caught" (usually kawt, rhymes with taught, for which there is a homophone, taut).Some dialect rhymes or near rhymes are:- court (US kort)- cot (US kott), a small bed- cawed, what the crows did
Try doing a search of US Military equipment. I was in the Army 30 years ago, and I know it has changed. "Junk on a Bunk" is an old expression dating back over 100 years. It is a display of field equipment laid out for inspection on the bed (cot or bunk).
It is 'caught'.
The Little Green Sheep do a new cot bed that is solid hardwood and made in the UK. As far as I know its the only cot bed that's made in the UK. It seems like they use natural and organic finishes too, it's about £600 which is similar to the MDF ocean cot bed from Mamas and papas etc. so not bad! I have their mattress, it's great - I'm now looking at the Ryeland cot bed myself. .
Cot is a small bed.
That is the correct spelling of the noun cot, meaning a small, short, or temporary bed.It is a near-homophone for the verb caught (cawt - past tense of to catch).
You be referring to 'bedstead' but 'bed' is a word in it's own right:Definition "Furniture for sleeping"Main Entry:bed  [bed]Part of Speech:nounDefinition:furniture for sleepingSynonyms:bassinet, bedstead, berth, bunk, chaise, cot, couch, cradle, crib, davenport, divan, mattress, pallet, platform, sack, trundle
A cot
Try cot.