Possibly from an Old English word 'coughen' or 'cohhien'. There are similarities to a Dutch word 'kuchen' and a German word 'keuchen'. However the origins are not clearly defined.
The word "cough" comes from Middle English "coughen," which is thought to have evolved from Old English "cohhian." This word is believed to be of imitative origin, representing the sound made when clearing the throat.
The word "cough" has one syllable.
The plural of "cough" is "coughs."
There are three phonemes in the word "cough": /k/, /ɒ/, and /f/.
Yes, "cough" is an example of an onomatopoeia because the word imitates the sound it represents.
The word that has "ou" in it but does not rhyme with "cough" is "shoulder."
" COUGH " its not cough its "SPUTUM"
Indeed it is! Cough, Cough.. Michael (:
I think he asked for cough. meaning for irumal is cough
The word "cough" has one syllable.
The plural of "cough" is "coughs."
Do you want a cough drop?
i do not know i want to find out ,come one answer it someone, love ya *cough* ENGLAND *cough***
The latin word is " tussis " .
The only ones with the exact '-ough' ending that come to mind are tough and rough. Although stuff, muff, buff, fluff, puff, cuff, and scuff all rhyme as well.
Expectorate
It's a portmanteau of hiccup and cough. Hiccup, cough, hiccough.
The engine gave a cough and sprang to life. They agreed that a cough would be the signal that someone was coming. The cough was the first sign of the flu that had appeared.