Coal

What do we mean by coal?

A natural dark brown to black graphitelike material used as a fuel, formed from fossilized plants and consisting of amorphous carbon with various organic and some inorganic compounds. noun

A piece of this substance. noun

A glowing or charred piece of solid fuel. noun

Charcoal. noun

To burn (a combustible solid) to a charcoal residue. intransitive verb

To provide with coal. intransitive verb

To take on coal. intransitive verb

To burn to coal or charcoal; make into coal; char.

To mark or delineate with charcoal.

To provide with coal; furnish a supply of coal to or for: as, to coal a steamship or a locomotive.

To take in coal for use as fuel: as, the vessel coaled at Portsmouth.

A piece of wood or other combustible substance, either ignited or burning (a “live coal” or “glowing coal”), or burned out or charred (a “dead coal,” charcoal, cinder). noun

A solid and more or less distinctly stratified mineral, varying in color from dark-brown to black, brittle, combustible, and used as a fuel, not fusible without decomposition, and very insoluble. noun

Same as slack. noun

Coal which will not fuse together and cohere in masses when burned. It is desirable that coal should do this for forge fires in certain kinds of work. noun

To burn to charcoal; to char. transitive verb

To mark or delineate with charcoal. transitive verb

To supply with coal. transitive verb

A black rock formed from prehistoric plant remains, composed largely of carbon and burned as a fuel.

A piece of coal used for burning (this use is less common in American English)

A type of coal, such as bituminous, anthracite, or lignite, and grades and varieties thereof.

A glowing or charred piece of coal, wood, or other solid fuel.

Charcoal.

Coal is known to be the opposite of gem on places like the far-right extremist forum Soyjak.party. Unlike gems, which are high quality and uncommon; and the average post, which is wholly average and neither coal nor gem; your average coalpost is a special combination of low quality and low effort. Coal does not serve any use for the community other than to occupy space that could have been a gem, making watchersby hopelessly lament what could have been. Coal is doubly detrimental because it floods gems off the board to be forever lost to continuous coal spam. Urban Dictionary

The gift of choice for naughty boys and girls Urban Dictionary

Because cool just isn't cool and kewl is overused. Urban Dictionary

Hmm a non-renewable energy source! Urban Dictionary

When it's in a mountain or the ground, it naturally filters everything out of water. When it's extracted, the toxic metals and everything else that has been filtered out pollute the streams and rivers. When it's processed, the hazardous waste is put back into the spent mines or in holes in the ground and it leaches into the groundwater. This damages the health of the people in coal communities. Not to mention it contributes to climate change! Urban Dictionary

Transpiring from the word “cock” when one uses predictive text on their mobile phone whilst simultaneously being under the influence of alcohol. Urban Dictionary

The butt of your cigarette! Urban Dictionary

Coal is a different way to say cool but it means more than that as you have put thinking into the word taht you say which means its better than cool.it can sound the same if you have a certain accent aswell Urban Dictionary

An abbreviation of 'Choking On Air Laughing' or 'Choked On Air Laughing'. Similar to the terms, rofl or lol. It is another way to express that something someone said is hilarious. You could also say 'cool', by which you change Air to Oxygen. Make sure your friends know what it means before using it, or you may sound a little weird. Urban Dictionary

A bad situation, feeling rubbish, significantly shit, depressed, opposite of solar Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to coal:
coal.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word coal:
seams, lignite, seam, anthracite, bituminous, colliery, mined, miner, coke, mines, mine, mining, amounting, tonnes, tar, pits, methane, reserves, bunker, deposits, tons, shale, ore, extracted, combustion, ash, boiler, extraction, dust, pit, gas, petroleum, electricity, iron, shipped, transported, shaft, emissions, steam, limestone, basin, fuel, heating, steel, mineral, minerals, export, thermal, burning, oil, beds, generating, carbon, industries, canal, railroad, explosion, strike, plants, locomotive, industry, measures, consumption, freight, newcastle, plant, timber, underground, navigation, harbour, capacity, burned, yard, supplied, creek, trains, energy, shipping, railway, waste, industrial, kentucky, power, supplies, fields, copper, clay.

Words that rhyme with coal:
control, roll, hole, troll, pole, console, soul, strole, bowl, goal, sole, mole, role, whole, poll, toll, droll, cajole, extol, dole, shoal, stroll, enroll, oriole, parole, ole, atoll, cole, scroll, loophole, patrol, stole, bole, charcoal, payroll, pigeonhole, foal, knoll, thole, pothole, dhole, kohl, casserole, tole, stoll, manhole, body and soul, sinkhole, dipole, boll, skoal, tadpole, buttonhole, bankroll, seoul, rabbit hole, stol, seminole, blowhole, redpoll, pinhole, nicole, black hole, viole, keyhole, foxhole, cubbyhole, trowl, glory hole, amphibole, chole, noll, stackpole, self-control, flagpole, espanol, glycol, strowl, cinnamon roll, interpol, rock and roll, shole, monopole, walpole, fishbowl, quality control, ecole, pistole, watering hole, as a whole, south pole, drum roll, ghole, water hole, sausage roll, glycerol, kol, youll, rolle, scole.

Adjectives that are often used to describe coal:
bituminous, brown, soft, anthracite, hard, more, good, live, much, hot, raw, powdered, fine, black, dry, sulfur, british, enough, cheap, mine, grade, best, clean, welsh, german, low, domestic, western, fresh, english, ordinary, volatile, less, subbituminous, sea, solid, metallurgical, workable, excellent, red, mined, sufficient, slack, quality, pure, bright, indian, lump, inferior, polish, coking, rich, wet, eastern, available, australian, pulverized, top, abundant, fossil, washed, coarse, valuable, cheaper, dirty, south, thin, unburned, dull, impure.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective coal:
mining, mines, fields, field, tar, gas, miners, oil, measures, dust, beds, seams, owners, mine, pits, pit, miner, fire, heaver, hole, heavers, cellar, seam, face, bed, bearing, merchant, basin, box, deposits, smoke, trade, handling, plants, ashes, industry, house, owner, formation, bunkers, bin, measure, production, firing, washing, fish, burner, barges, fires, burners, gasification, scuttles, yard, works, burning, barge, stove, cutter, dealer, cars, cutters, supply, basins, lands, region, strike, ash, cart, consumption, yards, cutting, merchants, bunker, plant, conversion, whippers, company, balls, bins, carts, passer, preparation, porters, operators, boxes, ships, holes, passers, waggons, wagons, combustion, trucks, dealers, pot.

Consonant match to coal:
call, cool, coil, cull, keel, kill, cole, curl, cowl, kale, caul, cal, keal, kohl, cale, kyle, coll, kal, cul, kool, kell, kail, calle, kiel, coyle, kol, cail, kerl, kole, keil, kael, colle, caille, kile, coull, kuhl, kull, kyl, kall, kahle, kaul, keele, coale, kehl, kahl, kuehl, koehl, koll, kille, kolle, coile, coole, kheel, kiehl, koelle.

Words that sound like coal:
coal, cole, colle, kohl, kole, kol, coale, koel, koelle, koehl, cohl, cool, call, kill, kyle, cal, coil, kale, cull, col, keel, kool, kell, coll, kel, cowl, kil, chel, cale, kille, cul, calle, kal, coul, caul, kayle, kull, coyle, kile, kail, kiel, cail, kul, kael, kyl, keele, cawl, keal, kall, cael, kalle, koll, keil, coule, chol, kelle, caal, khal, kahl, kaul, -cle, kuehl, kuhl, kahle, kaal, kele, kehl, chiel, coull, kolle, koil, caille, hkl, ckl, qil, qol, col-, tkl, goal, gole, goel, ghole, gohl, goehl, coach, co, coals, cle, coa, cll, coche, cco, cocl, cau, coaler, clw, coaly, co-, caux, .co.