The phrase "a cotter of" is not commonly used in written English and may not be easily understood without context.
It could be used in specific contexts related to mechanics or construction, referring to a type of fastener or pin.
Example: "The engineer explained that a cotter of the assembly was necessary to secure the components together."
Alternatives: "a type of fastener" or "a pin used in assembly".
Wedge the washer over the folded end of the tube.(For the AO design you would put a rubber band over the fold and triple it over itself, instead of the washer) Push a cotter pin through the fold of the tube (do not actually puncture it) and over the washer.
"You only have to meet him and talk to him to understand that he is a leader," said Cotter of his skipper.
Jennifer Laura Heyman, a daughter of Ronnie F. Heyman and Samuel J. Heyman of New York, is to be married today at her parents' weekend house in Greens Farms, Conn., to David James Millstone, a son of Margaret A. Cotter of Potomac, Md., and Robert J. Millstone of Chicago.
Ms. Cotter of Oxygen has high hopes for the series.
"We knew it was coming," said Ms. Cotter of the revitalization.
Holland Cotter of The New York Times called it "fabulously eccentric".
Nicholas J. Cotter of Deerfield Beach, FL, and Madison, CT, entered eternal life on February 11th , 2007
Holland Cotter of The Times won the prize for criticism, for his coverage of art that spanned continents and millennia.
"I'll need to talk to our medical boys; he seems to think it's not too bad," said Cotter of the Glasgow player.
Ms. Dolmanisth's installation is a circular enclosure made from upright branches; dresses and nightshirts hang from the ceiling above it like an airborne audience to a ritual (Cotter) * MISSY STEVENS, "A Year of Change"; PRUE VENABLES, "Objects," Nancy Margolis Gallery, 560 Broadway, at Prince Street, SoHo, (212) 343-9523 (through tomorrow).
One of the few families left from Mr. Rowland's childhood are the Cotters of Euclid Avenue.
