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col-
1- variant of com- before l: collateral.
col.
2abbreviation for
- (in prescriptions) strain.
col-
3- variant of colo- before a vowel:
colectomy.
col.
4abbreviation for
- collected.
- collector.
- college.
- collegiate.
- colonial.
- colony.
- color.
- colored.
- column.
col
5[ kol; French kawl ]
noun
- Physical Geography. a pass or depression in a mountain range or ridge.
- Meteorology. the region of relatively low pressure between two anticyclones.
COL
6- cost of living.
Col.
7abbreviation for
- Colombia.
- Colonel.
- Colorado.
- Bible. Colossians.
col-
1prefix
- a variant of colo-
colectomy
col.
2abbreviation for
- column
col
3/ kɒl; 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
Col.
4abbreviation for
- Colombia(n)
- Colonel
- Bible Colossians
col-
5prefix
- a variant of com-
collateral
Word History and Origins
Origin of col-1
Origin of col-2
Word History and Origins
Origin of col-1
Example Sentences
Col Yevgeny Sasyko, a former head of strategic communications with Ukraine’s general staff, said Russia places “powerful jaws” around the flanks of a city that slowly “grind though” defences until they collapse.
“He enriched our lives and bound our group with love, care and respect. Not sure how we can go on without his glowing smile and deep friendship. We love you Col. Rest in Peace.”
Last year, President Col Assimi Goïta signed into law a new mining code increasing the maximum stake for state and local investors from 20% to 35%.
The gang finds him holed up in a New Hampshire factory of a company Guillermo’s firm just finished gutting, babbling incoherently like Col.
Lt Col Charles Bairsto, commanding officer 4th Battalion, The Ranger Regiment, described Cpl Gill as a "strong and natural leader" who was "dedicated to his family".
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