Other names included the ''Côte de Dents'', literally "Coast of Teeth", again reflecting the trade in ivory; the ''Côte de Quaqua'', after the people whom the Dutch named the Quaqua (alternatively Kwa Kwa); the Coast of the Five and Six Stripes, after a type of cotton fabric also traded there; and the ''Côte du Vent'', the Windward Coast, after perennial local off-shore weather conditions. One can find the name ''Cote de(s) Dents'' regularly used in older works. It was used in Duckett's ''Dictionnaire''  and by Nicolas Villault de Bellefond, for example, although Abbé Prévost used ''Côte d'Ivoire''. In the 19th century, usage switched to ''Côte d'Ivoire''.