col

[ kol; French kawl ]

/ kɒl; French kɔl /

noun, plural cols [kolz; French kawl]. /kɒlz; French kɔl/.

Physical Geography. a pass or depression in a mountain range or ridge.

Meteorology. the region of relatively low pressure between two anticyclones.

Origin of col

1850–55; <French <Latin collum neck

Words nearby col

cokehead, coke oven, coker, cokernut, cokuloris, col, cola, Colace, colacobiosis, colada, colamine

Definition for col (2 of 7)

COL

cost of living.

Definition for col (3 of 7)

col-¹

variant of com- before l: collateral.

Definition for col (4 of 7)

col-²

variant of colo- before a vowel: colectomy.

Definition for col (5 of 7)

col.¹

(in prescriptions) strain.

Origin of col.

From the Latin word colā

Definition for col (6 of 7)

col.²

collected.

collector.

college.

collegiate.

colonial.

colony.

color.

colored.

column.

Definition for col (7 of 7)

Col.

abbreviation

Colombia.

Colonel.

Colorado.

Bible. Colossians.

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for col

Then a larger-scale map revealed a twisting, narrow road up to the Col de Lizarrieta, at around 1,300 feet.
Is This Hemingway’s Pamplona or a Lot of Bull?|Clive Irving|July 13, 2014|DAILY BEAST
After the Armistice, Brazier hosted one of her popular pig roasts at Col de la Luère, hiring a clown and a marching band.
The Queen of the French Kitchen|Katie Baker|March 26, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Daniel L. Davis is a Lt. Col in the US Army, stationed in Washington, DC.
To Salvage What we can From Afghanistan, Our Leaders Must Admit that the War has Failed|Daniel L. Davis|January 23, 2014|DAILY BEAST
She shed each one like a petulant child, reciting all of their names alphabetically: col marin, col Medicis.
Tilda Swinton and Oliver Saillard Perform the Creation of Fashion in ‘Eternity Dress’|Sarah Moroz|November 21, 2013|DAILY BEAST

“Every night, Rangers are going out on targets that are IED makers, suicide bombers,” says Lt. Col Brian de Santis.
Death Benefit Scandal Is the Government Shutdown’s Ultimate Insult|Michael Daly|October 10, 2013|DAILY BEAST
This day a number of people came to Col, with complaints of each others' trespasses.
Life Of Johnson, Volume 5|Boswell
It leads nearly to the summit of the ridge, thence across the col by the lakes, and up the main peak.
The Heart of the White Mountains, Their Legend and Scenery|Samuel Adams Drake
Of late years the passage of the Col has been rendered the easier by the cutting of two long galleries.
Italian Highways and Byways from a Motor Car|Francis Miltoun
The view from the col is in admirable keeping with its desolation.
A Residence in France|J. Fenimore Cooper
From the summit the mountain sloped downward to a col which linked it with a bold eminence to our right.
Hours of Exercise in the Alps|John Tyndall

British Dictionary definitions for col (1 of 5)

col

/ (kɒl, French kɔl) /

noun

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

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

Word Origin for col

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

British Dictionary definitions for col (2 of 5)

col-¹

prefix

a variant of com- collateral

British Dictionary definitions for col (3 of 5)

col-²

prefix

a variant of colo- colectomy

British Dictionary definitions for col (4 of 5)

col.

abbreviation for

column

British Dictionary definitions for col (5 of 5)

Col.

abbreviation for

Colombia(n)

Colonel

Bible Colossians

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for col (1 of 3)

col

[ kŏl ]

n.

A craterlike area of the interproximal oral mucosa joining the lingual and buccal interdental papillae.

Medical definitions for col (2 of 3)

col- 2²

pref.

Variant ofcolo-

Medical definitions for col (3 of 3)

col- 1¹

pref.

Variant ofcom-

单词	col
释义	col [ kol; French kawl ] / kɒl; French kɔl / noun, plural cols [kolz; French kawl]. /kɒlz; French kɔl/. Physical Geography. a pass or depression in a mountain range or ridge. Meteorology. the region of relatively low pressure between two anticyclones. Origin of col 1850–55; <French <Latin collum neck Words nearby col cokehead, coke oven, coker, cokernut, cokuloris, col, cola, Colace, colacobiosis, colada, colamine Definition for col (2 of 7) COL cost of living. Definition for col (3 of 7) col-¹ variant of com- before l: collateral. Definition for col (4 of 7) col-² variant of colo- before a vowel: colectomy. Definition for col (5 of 7) col.¹ (in prescriptions) strain. Origin of col. ¹ From the Latin word colā Definition for col (6 of 7) col.² collected. collector. college. collegiate. colonial. colony. color. colored. column. Definition for col (7 of 7) Col. abbreviation Colombia. Colonel. Colorado. Bible. Colossians. Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for col Then a larger-scale map revealed a twisting, narrow road up to the Col de Lizarrieta, at around 1,300 feet. Is This Hemingway’s Pamplona or a Lot of Bull?\|Clive Irving\|July 13, 2014\|DAILY BEAST After the Armistice, Brazier hosted one of her popular pig roasts at Col de la Luère, hiring a clown and a marching band. The Queen of the French Kitchen\|Katie Baker\|March 26, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Daniel L. Davis is a Lt. Col in the US Army, stationed in Washington, DC. To Salvage What we can From Afghanistan, Our Leaders Must Admit that the War has Failed\|Daniel L. Davis\|January 23, 2014\|DAILY BEAST She shed each one like a petulant child, reciting all of their names alphabetically: col marin, col Medicis. Tilda Swinton and Oliver Saillard Perform the Creation of Fashion in ‘Eternity Dress’\|Sarah Moroz\|November 21, 2013\|DAILY BEAST “Every night, Rangers are going out on targets that are IED makers, suicide bombers,” says Lt. Col Brian de Santis. Death Benefit Scandal Is the Government Shutdown’s Ultimate Insult\|Michael Daly\|October 10, 2013\|DAILY BEAST This day a number of people came to Col, with complaints of each others' trespasses. Life Of Johnson, Volume 5\|Boswell It leads nearly to the summit of the ridge, thence across the col by the lakes, and up the main peak. The Heart of the White Mountains, Their Legend and Scenery\|Samuel Adams Drake Of late years the passage of the Col has been rendered the easier by the cutting of two long galleries. Italian Highways and Byways from a Motor Car\|Francis Miltoun The view from the col is in admirable keeping with its desolation. A Residence in France\|J. Fenimore Cooper From the summit the mountain sloped downward to a col which linked it with a bold eminence to our right. Hours of Exercise in the Alps\|John Tyndall British Dictionary definitions for col (1 of 5) col / (kɒl, French kɔl) / noun the lowest point of a ridge connecting two mountain peaks, often constituting a pass meteorol a pressure region between two anticyclones and two depressions, associated with variable weather Word Origin for col C19: from French: neck, col, from Latin collum neck British Dictionary definitions for col (2 of 5) col-¹ prefix a variant of com- collateral British Dictionary definitions for col (3 of 5) col-² prefix a variant of colo- colectomy British Dictionary definitions for col (4 of 5) col. abbreviation for column British Dictionary definitions for col (5 of 5) Col. abbreviation for Colombia(n) Colonel Bible Colossians Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Medical definitions for col (1 of 3) col [ kŏl ] n. A craterlike area of the interproximal oral mucosa joining the lingual and buccal interdental papillae. Medical definitions for col (2 of 3) col- 2² pref. Variant ofcolo- Medical definitions for col (3 of 3) col- 1¹ pref. Variant ofcom- The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
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