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coed

[koh-ed, -ed] / ˈkoʊˈɛd, -ˌɛd /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

He even met his wife while playing a coed kickabout in Washington, D.C.

From The Wall Street Journal May 22, 2026

MK said that the rule barring younger runners is similar to what women faced before the Boston Marathon went coed in 1972.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 12, 2024

The conditions they face are often punishing: In Mexico, platforms are isolated with limited communication, living situations are dorm-style and sometimes coed, and many workers have short-term contracts with little protection.

From Slate Dec. 16, 2023

Under pressure from Congress, the Marines over the past four years gradually made the 4th Battalion coed, then disbanded it in June.

From Seattle Times Oct. 8, 2023

“There’s a coed league here at the park,” Conner started.

From "Keep It Together, Keiko Carter" by Debbi Michiko Florence

“A Different World” broke ground by giving high visibility to an ensemble of aspirational Black young adults, following an eclectic cross-section of coeds attending Hillman College, a fictional historically Black university.

From New York Times Apr. 15, 2024

Ms. Hunt said she begged studio executives to end her run of dewy-eyed coeds and romance-minded ingénues and give her a better range of parts, even if it meant a drop from marquee billing.

From Washington Post Sep. 10, 2022

It wasn’t until she left China at 18 to attend the University of Kentucky that she was told by her American coeds that she was attractive.

From Los Angeles Times Jan. 28, 2022

A collection of female coeds go out on Halloween night, pick up a couple of dudes and end up at an extreme horror-themed, haunted-house maze featuring typical scares.

From Washington Times Dec. 15, 2021

Sleek, mahogany motorboats roared by, on their way from Lake Washington into the Cut, coeds in bathing suits perched on the rear decks waving at them as they passed.

From "The Boys in the Boat: Nine Americans and Their Epic Quest for Gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympics" by Daniel James Brown




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