According to SAE standards a coupe is considerd any closed car with two side doors and less than 33 cubic feet of rear interior volume. In practise, all two-door closed (seperate trunk) cars are considered coupes.
Car body with a sloping roof, giving a sporting appearance, usually having two doors.
A 2-door car, but not necessarily a sports car. Examples of coupes are Hyundai Tiburon, Acura RSX, and Chevy Camaro. These cars have coupe versions available: Honda Accord and Civic and Mitsubishi Mirage. Usefulness: N/A(1 rating) by Pongky () Rate It! this definition is ... useful somewhat useful incorrect spam / offensive
a car with two doors and front seats and a luggage compartment
a four-seater car with a fixed roof, a sloping back, and two doors
a nightmare in that regard, and a sedan isn't that much better
a personal car while a sedan is a people hauler
a two - door car that can have either a fixed glass rear window or a rear window/hatch that opens
a two-door car, usually with four seats inside
A two-door, enclosed body with small or no rear seat; since WWII, the term has come to mean any two-door closed body but, more properly, a large, two-door is termed in England a two-door saloon. In Britain, may be preceded by drop head (convertible) or fixed head (stationary). Database visitor, Harry Tresoor, reminds us quite correctly that "coupé"(French) means "cut-off"; the earliest coupe was a 19th century type of coach with the front seats cut off. Essentially it had but one row of seats.
Little foreign car fencers often drive.
a closed two-door automobile such as a sedan or hardtop. Photo
A closed car with two side doors and less than 33 cubic feet of rear interior volume, according to measurements based on SAE standard J1100. A two-door car is therefore not necessarily a coupe.
A small, closed, two-door passenger car with less than 33 cubic feet of rear interior volume.
A two-door vehicle without a rear seat. A coupe with a small backseat is generally referred to as a Club Coupe.