Some synonyms for "divan" include sofa, couch, settee, and daybed.
A synonym for "sofa" is "couch." Other alternatives include "settee," "divan," or "loveseat," depending on the style & size. These terms are often used interchangeably to describe a comfortable, upholstered seating piece, typically found in living rooms, designed for relaxation and accommodating multiple people.
There really isn't much of a difference between the two, other than the name. Suggested answer: There is one difference between a couch and a chair, usually. Most often, if a chair looked like a couch of the same design, a chair would have one cushion (usually) and a couch would have more. Also, almost always, a couch is much longer than a chair, depending on the general appearance of each.
It's between the table and the couch/sofa.
IT IS A sofa ^^^^^^^
couch
a sofa
A couch (settee, sofa) is called 'un canapé' or 'un sofa' or 'un divan' in French.
Couch
Sofa.
Davenport is the name of a series of sofas manufactured by the now-defunct A.H. Davenport Company. Due to the popularity of the furniture at the time, the name "Davenport" has become a genericized trademark like "Kleenex" or "Band-Aid." It is often used as a synonym for "sofa", especially in the Midwestern United States and in northern New York state. Specifically, it is used in the Adirondack Region and the Tug Hill Plateau, especially amongst those born there before World War II. The so-called Davenports of the northern New York region are often locally made sofa versions of the locally manufactured convertible Adirondack Chair.Among the younger generations, the word has come to mean a more formal sofa. In the Tughill and Adirondack regions in New York, a Davenport may refer especially to a couch which, like a modern futon lounge, converts on pivoting hinges from a sofa to a bed.In other areas of North America, the word Davenport is used for a Futon-style sofa with storage under the seat area.A similar word, Daveno, also refers to a sofa or couch. The term was more widely used in the 50s and 60s, particularly in the Pacific Northwest.
there isn't one because couch is another word for sofa