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

Two doors only.

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.

In English this term is sometimes used to refer to the AAC and sometimes to a specific area of land that is scheduled to be harvested within a specified period of time (often, but not always, one year). May also be referred to as a felling coupe or annual coupe.

a term used in forestry operations which describes a delineated area on either private or State Forest land.

A small management area of a forest in which harvesting and forest regeneration may occur.

( Man.) A felling area, usually one of an annual series unless otherwise stated. Preferably numbered with Roman numerals, I, II, III, etc. Cf. Compartment.

smallest forest management area of varying size, shape and orientation from which logs for sawmilling are harvested. Coupes are regenerated after logging.

Area clear-felled within mature woodland and which will be regenerated.

An attack made in the line opposite that of the engagement, made by passing the point over the opponent's blade.

also cut-over; an attack or deception that passes around the opponent's tip.