Trends of
col.

View usage for:

col.

Word forms: plural cols

col. is a written abbreviation for column and , colour.

Col.

title noun

Col. is a written abbreviation for colonel when it is being used as a title in front of someone's name.

...Col. Frank Weldon.

col in British English

(kɒl, French kɔl)

noun

the lowest point of a ridge connecting two mountain peaks, often constituting a pass

2. meteorology

a pressure region between two anticyclones and two depressions, associated with variable weather

Word origin

C19: from French: neck, col, from Latin collum neck

col. in British English

abbreviation for

column

column in British English

(ˈkɒləm)

noun

an upright post or pillar usually having a cylindrical shaft, a base, and a capital

a form or structure in the shape of a column

a column of air

a monument

a row, line, or file, as of people in a queue

4. military

a narrow formation in which individuals or units follow one behind the other

5. journalism

any of two or more vertical sections of type on a printed page, esp on a newspaper page

a regular article or feature in a paper

the fashion column

a vertical array of numbers or mathematical terms

7. botany

a long structure in a flower, such as that of an orchid, consisting of the united stamens and style

8. anatomy, zoology

any elongated structure, such as a tract of grey matter in the spinal cord or the stalk of a crinoid

Col. in British English

abbreviation for

Colombia(n)

Colonel

3. Bible

Colossians

col- in British English 1

prefix

a variant of com-

collateral

col- in British English 2

prefix

a variant of colo-

colectomy

COL in American English

Colonel

cost of living

Col in American English

Colombia

Colonel

3. Bible

Colossians

col in American English 1

(kɑl)

noun

a gap between peaks in a mountain range, used as a pass

2. Meteorology

the point of lowest pressure between two anticyclones or the point of highest pressurebetween two cyclones

Word origin

Fr < L collum, the neck: see collar

col in American English 2

collateral

collected

collector

college

colony

color

column

col- in American English

(kɑl; kəl)

prefix com-

used before l

collinear

Examples of 'col' in a sentence
col

Nicole heard the distant gunfire as the truck wound its way carefully through the narrow mountain col.Catherine col lated the reports and saw to it that the information went directly to Wim Vandeen.

单词	col
释义	Trends of col. View usage for: col. Word forms: plural cols col. is a written abbreviation for column and , colour. Col. title noun Col. is a written abbreviation for colonel when it is being used as a title in front of someone's name. ...Col. Frank Weldon. col in British English (kɒl, French kɔl) noun 1. the lowest point of a ridge connecting two mountain peaks, often constituting a pass 2. meteorology a pressure region between two anticyclones and two depressions, associated with variable weather Word origin C19: from French: neck, col, from Latin collum neck col. in British English abbreviation for column column in British English (ˈkɒləm) noun 1. an upright post or pillar usually having a cylindrical shaft, a base, and a capital 2. a. a form or structure in the shape of a column a column of air b. a monument 3. a row, line, or file, as of people in a queue 4. military a narrow formation in which individuals or units follow one behind the other 5. journalism a. any of two or more vertical sections of type on a printed page, esp on a newspaper page b. a regular article or feature in a paper the fashion column 6. a vertical array of numbers or mathematical terms 7. botany a long structure in a flower, such as that of an orchid, consisting of the united stamens and style 8. anatomy, zoology any elongated structure, such as a tract of grey matter in the spinal cord or the stalk of a crinoid Col. in British English abbreviation for 1. Colombia(n) 2. Colonel 3. Bible Colossians col- in British English 1 prefix a variant of com- collateral col- in British English 2 prefix a variant of colo- colectomy COL in American English 1. Colonel 2. cost of living Col in American English 1. Colombia 2. Colonel 3. Bible Colossians col in American English 1 (kɑl) noun 1. a gap between peaks in a mountain range, used as a pass 2. Meteorology the point of lowest pressure between two anticyclones or the point of highest pressurebetween two cyclones Word origin Fr < L collum, the neck: see collar col in American English 2 1. collateral 2. collected 3. collector 4. college 5. colony 6. color 7. column col- in American English (kɑl; kəl) prefix com- used before l collinear Examples of 'col' in a sentence col Nicole heard the distant gunfire as the truck wound its way carefully through the narrow mountain col. MacNeill, Alastair THE DEVIL'S DOOR (1988) Catherine col lated the reports and saw to it that the information went directly to Wim Vandeen. Scott, Jack A KNIFE BETWEEN THE RIBS (1988) Definition of 'col.'
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Trends ofcol.

col.

Col.

col in British English

col. in British English

column in British English

Col. in British English

col- in British English 1

col- in British English 2

COL in American English

Col in American English

col in American English 1

col in American English 2

col- in American English

Examples of 'col' in a sentencecol

Definition of 'col.'

Trends of
col.

Examples of 'col' in a sentence
col