What is the meaning of Kota?

quota

muddy

A conical or hemispherical shelter with an open fireplace in the middle, usually supported by a frame of wooden poles and covered with a variety of materials including hides, textile fabric, peat and timber; known in some English texts by its Northern Sami name goahti.

  1. Specifically, a saamelaiskota.

Specifically, a saamelaiskota.

capsule

core of an apple

city,

  1. a large settlement, bigger than a town; sometimes with a specific legal definition, depending on the place
  2. the second-level urban administrative division in Indonesia

a large settlement, bigger than a town; sometimes with a specific legal definition, depending on the place

the second-level urban administrative division in Indonesia

the sense of second-level urban administrative division is used since 1999. The previous term for second-level urban administrative division are kota madya (1965-1999) and kota praja (~1965). The second-level urban administrative division in Java during colonial period were Dutch stadsgemeente (literally urban commune) and Japanese (shi, city) which romanised as si

before 1999, kota was used to describe urban administrative division, which can be a first-level administrative division (kota raya), a second-level administrative division (kota madya), a third-level administrative division (kota administratif), or a fourth-level administrative division (kota kecamatan)

a small box made of pandan leaves, a place to store valuables, usually carried by the Serua indigenous people

a garden that has been fenced with a stone fence

fence made of coral piles

Nonstandard spelling of kutha.

to go in, to enter

to chew

city

cauldron

to enter

Superseded spelling of kóta.

A fort.

A rampart.

City:

  1. A city.

    A city.

    The city as opposed to the countryside.

    One's dwelling area.

    In reference to a city, kota is usually used in reference to ancient cities such as that of ancient Rome. With modern cities, it is the word bandar instead that is usually used. This results in a differentiation in speech between the Rome of antiquity and the Rome of the modern age where the former is referred to as kota Rome whereas the latter is referred to as bandar Rome.

    accusative/genitive singular of kot

    a vertebra, an element of the backbone

    quota

    quota

    Source: wiktionary.org