1. A piece of wood or other combustible substance, ignited, burning, or charred; a solid opaque combustible substance of vegetable origin found, in the earth, and extensively used for fuel.

2. To take in coal. To blow the coals, to stir up strife. To haul over the coals, to take one to task; to reprimand. To carry coals to Newcastle, to lose one's labour.

3. To burn to coal or charcoal; to mark or delineate with charcoal.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• coulc,
• gobal,
• colol,
• cycal,
• roal,
• colle,
• cral,
• ceal,
• creal,
• cople,
• cal,
• coulp,
• vokal,
• cycl,
• cupal,
• taoal,
• colar,
• roual,
• coatal,
• goall

• coral,
• coyly,
• coelho,
• col,
• cooly,
• collie,
• cal.,
• cowley,
• cooley,
• coat,
• goal,
• cole,
• foal,
• Coyle,
• cool,
• cola,
• coolly,
• cowell,
• Colley,
• coil,
• Coley,
• cowl,
• coello,
• coyol,
• coax,
• cohill,
• coale,
• coolie,
• colly,
• Coull,
• Coll.

The adjective form of the word "coal" is "coaly".

The plural of the "coal" can be the "coals".

The singular of the "coal" can be the "coal".