Associations to the word «Cole»
Noun
- Nat
- Cheryl
- Porter
- Natalie
- Sinatra
- Supermarket
- Myra
- Starr
- Brooks
- Ella
- Aden
- Ashley
- Norris
- Paula
- Ellington
- Jude
- Phoebe
- Sadie
- Lowry
- Commotion
- Uss
- Richie
- Bing
- Freddy
- Fitzgerald
- Tess
- Semantics
- Patti
- Kayla
- Kern
- Holly
- Gillespie
- Rollins
- Asher
- Crosby
- Grady
- Carlton
- Calif
- Rodgers
- Yemen
- Semantic
- Horne
- Billie
- Stephanie
- Chelsea
- Dartmouth
- Trio
- Hines
- Kimberly
- Martina
- Syntax
- Bradshaw
- Dinah
- Lester
- Raw
- Brendan
- Sammy
- Belmont
- Buddy
- Paige
- Peggy
- Lovely
- Gary
- Bombing
- Dylan
- Kimberley
- Elvis
- Waterman
- Kenneth
- Irving
- Monterey
- Rooney
- Christina
- Olivia
- Harbour
- Presley
- Stevie
- Corey
- Doris
- Sideline
- Ollie
- Como
- Vaughan
- Willoughby
- Walsh
- Elton
- Cary
- Cabbage
- Jesse
- Lloyd
- Custer
- Dorsey
- Andy
- Hq
- Booker
- Ry
Wiktionary
COLE, noun. Cabbage.
COLE, noun. Brassica; a plant of the Brassica genus, especially those of Brassica oleracea (rape and coleseed).
COLE, noun. (Scotland) A stack or stook of hay.
COLE, proper noun. An English surname, possibly a nickname from col, Old English "charcoal,coal-black".
COLE, proper noun. A male given name derived from the surname.
COLE SLAW, noun. American spelling of coleslaw
Dictionary definition
COLE, noun. A hardy cabbage with coarse curly leaves that do not form a head.
COLE, noun. Coarse curly-leafed cabbage.
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.