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[ US /ˈku/ ]
[ UK /kˈuːp/ ]
NOUN
  1. a sudden and decisive change of government illegally or by force
  2. a brilliant and notable success

How To Use coup In A Sentence

  • I'm still in contact with her - we write a couple of times a year.
  • He would make an appointment with him to straighten out a couple of things.
  • The question, which has been eating at Matthews for several years, is gnawing on him a couple of hours later as he decompresses at a party at Spago in Beverly Hills.
  • This, coupled with a lack of accounting controls, led the district into bankruptcy.
  • There is a tradition of magickal practice in my family but sadly it fell into abeyance a couple of generations back.
  • He did his final piece of serious work on Tuesday morning, which was grand, and we have just kept him ticking over with a couple of canters.
  • He made comments about a couple of items, suggesting an appetizer that sounded unlikely but that, in his words,'went down a treat. FOLLY
  • The house was a semi-detached with a couple of children playing in the front lawn and his son was just arriving home from his days work.
  • There are only a couple of days left in Graeme's Fantasy Book Review's Giveaway for one of three copies of Orson Scott Card's new release, Hidden Empire. Book Contest Links ... more than a few
  • The boa and the rattlesnake are homebodies that seldom travel more than a couple of miles in a lifetime.
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