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col-
1variant of com- before l: collateral.
col.
2abbreviation
(in prescriptions) strain.
col-
3variant of colo- before a vowel.
colectomy.
col.
4abbreviation
collected.
collector.
college.
collegiate.
colonial.
colony.
color.
colored.
column.
col
5[kol, kawl]
noun
plural
colsPhysical Geography., a pass or depression in a mountain range or ridge.
Meteorology., the region of relatively low pressure between two anticyclones.
COL
6cost of living.
Col.
7abbreviation
Colombia.
Colonel.
Colorado.
Bible., Colossians.
Col.
1abbreviation
Colombia(n)
Colonel
Bible Colossians
col
2/ 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-
3prefix
a variant of com-
collateral
col-
4prefix
a variant of colo-
colectomy
col.
5abbreviation
column
Word History and Origins
Origin of Col.1
Origin of Col.2
Word History and Origins
Origin of Col.1
Example Sentences
Capt Traoré seized power in 2022, after forcing another military ruler, Lt Col Paul-Henri Damiba, from office.
Their non-ideological approach to politics also reflected the thinking of Col.
Col Pavlo Palisa, deputy head of the presidential office in Kyiv, warned reporters in the US in June that the Kremlin wanted to occupy all of Ukraine east of the Dnipro river, which cuts Ukraine in half.
Leonardo DiCaprio plays a drug-and-booze-addled revolutionary trying to rescue his kidnapped daughter, with Teyana Taylor, Regina Hall and Alana Haim as his comrades, Benicio del Toro as his wild-card ally Sensei Sergio and Sean Penn as their white-nationalist antagonist, Col.
“Vandenberg Space Force Base plays a vital role in strengthening America’s national security by leveraging the power of commercial innovation,” Col.
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When To Use
Col- is a combining form used like a prefix representing the word colon, the part of the large intestine extending from the cecum to the rectum. It is often used in medical terms.Col- comes from the Greek kólon, meaning “large intestine.” The Greek kólon is also the source of such words as colic and colicky, a word which many parents may know all too well.Col-, when it refers to the colon, is a variant of colo-, which loses its -o- when combined with words or word elements beginning with vowels.Want to know more? Read our Words That Use colo- article.
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