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What is the meaning of COUL. Phrases containing COUL
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What is the meaning of COUL. Phrases containing COUL
See meanings and uses of COUL!COUL
COUL
COUL
COUL
COUL
COUL
Acronyms & AI meanings
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Wisconsin Hockey Coaches Association
Budget Support Loan
glutamyl tRNA reductase
UBIRAMAR project
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Urban Parks and Recreation Recovery Program
COUL
COUL
Formerly, a light, low, four-wheeled carriage, with standing top, open at the sides, but having waterproof curtains which could be let down when occasion required; now, a somewhat similar, but heavier, carriage, inclosed, except in front, and having a door at each side.
COUL
n.
An arctic sea bird Fratercula arctica) allied to the auks, and having a short, thick, swollen beak, whence the name; -- called also bottle nose, cockandy, coulterneb, marrot, mormon, pope, and sea parrot.
n.
A million coulombs.
n.
The state of being surprised, or taken unawares, by some act or event which could not reasonably be foreseen; emotion excited by what is sudden and strange; a suddenly excited feeling of wonder or astonishment.
n.
A gun so short that the projectile, which was hollow, could be put in its place by hand; a kind of mortar.
n.
The standard unit of electrical quantity, and also of current. See Coulomb, and Amp/re.
v. i.
To remove from the board a man which could have captured a piece but has not done so; -- so called because it was the habit to blow upon the piece.
n.
The conical shadow projected from a planet or satellite, on the side opposite to the sun, within which a spectator could see no portion of the sun's disk; -- used in contradistinction from penumbra. See Penumbra.
n.
One of a class eligible to the office of senator, but not yet chosen, who could sit and speak in the senate, but could not vote; -- so called because he might indicate his opinion by walking over to the side of the party he favored when a vote was taken.
n.
In ancient armor, a visor, or projection like the peak of a cap, to which a face guard was sometimes attached. This was sometimes fixed, and sometimes moved freely upon the helmet and could be raised like the beaver. Called also umber, and umbril.
v. i.
To outlast danger; to float; -- said of a ship, boat, etc.; as, no ship could live in such a storm.
pron., a., conj., &
As adverb: To such a degree; so; as, he was that frightened he could say nothing.
imp.
Used as an auxiliary verb, to express a conditional or contingent act or state, or as a supposition of an actual fact; also, to express moral obligation (see Shall); e. g.: they should have come last week; if I should go; I should think you could go.
v. t.
To remove from the board (the piece which could have captured an opposing piece). See Huff, v. i., 3.
n.
A drinking glass, without a foot or stem; -- so called because originally it had a pointed or convex base, and could not be set down with any liquor in it, thus compelling the drinker to finish his measure.
n.
A measure of electrical quantity; the millionth part of one coulomb.
n.
A person appointed to collect alms for those who could not go out to beg for themselves, as lepers, the bedridden, etc.; hence a beggar.
n.
Attention to what is delivered; opportunity to be heard; audience; as, I could not obtain a hearing.
v. t.
In such manner as is desirable; so as one could wish; satisfactorily; favorably; advantageously; conveniently.
n.
An ancient high court exercising jurisdiction in certain cases, mainly criminal, which sat without the intervention of a jury. It consisted of the king's council, or of the privy council only with the addition of certain judges. It could proceed on mere rumor or examine witnesses; it could apply torture. It was abolished by the Long Parliament in 1641.
COUL
COUL