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What is the meaning of COAL. Phrases containing COAL
See meanings and uses of COAL!
What is the meaning of COAL. Phrases containing COAL
See meanings and uses of COAL!Slangs & AI meanings
Coal sack is British slang for a cul−de−sac.
Coalman's sack is London Cockney rhyming slang for dirty (black).
Person responsible for ensuring that a coal-fired vessel remains in trim (evenly balanced) as coal is consumed on a voyage.
A kettle for carrying coals to the fire. Also called a coal scuttle.
a penny (1d). Also referred to money generally, from the late 1600s, when the slang was based simply on a metaphor of coal being an essential commodity for life. The spelling cole was also used. Common use of the coal/cole slang largely ceased by the 1800s although it continued in the expressions 'tip the cole' and 'post the cole', meaning to make a payment, until these too fell out of popular use by the 1900s. It is therefore unlikely that anyone today will use or recall this particular slang, but if the question arises you'll know the answer. Intriguingly I've been informed (thanks P Burns, 8 Dec 2008) that the slang 'coal', seemingly referring to money - although I've seen a suggestion of it being a euphemism for coke (cocaine) - appears in the lyrics of the song Oxford Comma by the band Vampire weekend: "Why would you lie about how much coal you have? Why would you lie about something dumb like that?..."
Coal heaver was old London Cockney rhyming slang for a penny (Stever).
Rake over the coals is slang for to criticise.
Fireman, sometimes called stoker
Cob of coal is London Cockney rhyming slang for unemployment benefit (dole).
A Russian term for blacks, which originated because of their dark skin which looks like it is covered in coal dust. Pronounced "shahktor" in Russian.
Coalboxed is British slang for ruined.
Coal and coke is London Cockney rhyming slang for penniless (broke).
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n.
Pertaining to, or resembling, coal; containing coal; of the nature of coal.
n.
The upper stratum of coal, as nearest the light or surface.
n.
One who raises coal out of the hold of a ship.
v. i.
To unite or coalesce.
n.
One who joins or promotes a coalition; one who advocates coalition.
n.
A coalitionist.
n.
A small European titmouse (Parus ater), so named from its black color; -- called also coalmouse and colemouse.
n.
A pit where coal is dug.
v. t.
To cause to unite or coalesce.
n.
The act of coalescing; union into a body or mass, as of separate bodies or parts; as, a coalition of atoms.
n.
A licensed or official coal measurer in London. See Meter.
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