| coact |
combined form of act. |
| coactive |
combined form of active. |
| coactor |
combined form of actor. |
| coadjutor |
an assistant, esp. the principal assistant of a bishop. |
| coadministration |
combined form of administration. |
| coagulant |
a substance that causes fluid to thicken; agent of coagulation. |
| coagulate |
to cause (a liquid) to thicken into a semisolid mass. [2 definitions] |
| coal |
a hard black or dark brown substance found in the earth and burned as fuel. [3 definitions] |
| coaler |
a ship or freight train used to haul coal. |
| coalesce |
to grow together or unite to form a single body or organization; unify; fuse. [2 definitions] |
| coal gas |
a gas used for lighting and heating that is produced by the distillation of bituminous coal. [2 definitions] |
| coalition |
an alliance, esp. a temporary one, of various factions, parties, or nations. [2 definitions] |
| coal measures |
coal-bearing strata; coal beds. [2 definitions] |
| coal mining |
the industry, act, or process of digging coal out of the earth. |
| coal oil |
any fuel oil produced by distillation of bituminous coal. |
| coal tar |
a thick black liquid formed by the distillation of bituminous coal, used as a raw material in the creation of dyes, drugs, plastics, and paints. |
| coaming |
a raised border around an opening in a roof, floor, or deck, designed to keep out water. |
| coanchor |
combined form of anchor. |
| coarse |
of poor or faulty quality. [3 definitions] |
| coarse-grained |
having a rough or coarse texture. [2 definitions] |
| coarsen |
to become or cause to be coarse. |