The word "cart bote" is spelled with a 'c' followed by an 'a', making the "k" sound as in "cat". The "r" following it indicates a rolled "r" sound, and the "t" at the end creates a sharp, abrupt stop. "Bote" is also an interesting spelling, as it uses an "o" to represent the "oh" sound as in "go", and the "e" at the end makes no sound, but it changes the pronunciation of the "o" from "ah" to "oh". So together, "cart bote" is pronounced as "kahr-rt boht".
The term "cart bote" has Old English origins.
The word "cart" comes from the Old English word "carre" which means "a cart or wagon". It eventually evolved into the Middle English word "carte" and then into its modern form "cart".
The word "bote" is derived from the Old English word "bot" which means "reparation or compensation". In Old English law, "bote" referred to a payment or reimbursement made for damages caused to someone's property.
When you put the two words together, "cart bote" refers to the compensation or payment made for any damage caused to a cart or wagon.
It is important to note that "cart bote" is an archaic term and is not commonly used in modern English.