Pronunciation: [kə͡ʊzˈɛt] (IPA) 
Cozette is a French name which is spelled phonetically as /kɔzɛt/. The ‘o’ in the beginning is pronounced as an open ‘o’, while the ‘z’ is pronounced as /z/. ‘e’ is pronounced as close-mid ‘e’. The ‘t’ at the end is not pronounced, but it is silent. It is a unique spelling which makes it stand out from other names. It is often used as a feminine name and has a beautiful meaning which is "costly and precious".
Cozette is a noun that refers to a female given name of French origin. It is derived from the French word "coquette," which means flirtatious or coquettish.
In popular culture, "Cozette" gained prominence as the name of the character Cosette, featured in Victor Hugo's renowned novel, Les Misérables. Cosette is portrayed as a young, innocent girl who experiences a life of hardship and poverty before eventually finding love and happiness. This character has contributed to the increased usage of the name "Cozette" as a given name for girls, particularly in English-speaking countries.
As a name, "Cozette" is often associated with traits such as beauty, grace, and a hint of flirtatiousness. It is typically considered a feminine name with an elegant and sophisticated feel.
While not as common as other names, "Cozette" has persisted as a choice for parents seeking a name that is unique and distinct. It is often seen as a more modern alternative to traditional French names such as Colette or Cosette.
Overall, "Cozette" embodies a sense of romance and charm, and it continues to maintain a certain allure and appeal as a choice for girls' names.
