charcoal
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˈtʃɑːrkoʊl/ · UK /ˈtʃɑːkəʊl/
charcoal means: A black material made by heating wood without air, often used as fuel for cooking.
noun
A black material made by heating wood without air, often used as fuel for cooking.
- We cooked over charcoal.
- He bought a bag of charcoal for the barbecue.
- The charcoal was still hot after dinner.
A stick of black material that artists use to draw dark lines and soft shadows.
- She draws with charcoal.
- He rubbed the charcoal across the paper.
- These charcoal sticks leave soft, dark marks.
A very dark grey colour, almost black.
- The jacket comes in charcoal.
- We painted the door a deep charcoal.
- She chose charcoal rather than black for the curtains.
A picture drawn using sticks of black material made from heated wood.
- A charcoal hung above the desk.
- The gallery displayed three charcoals of local streets.
- She sold a charcoal of her grandmother.
Questions about charcoal
What does charcoal mean?
A black material made by heating wood without air, often used as fuel for cooking.
What is charcoal in other languages?
Türkçe: odun kömürü · Español: carbón vegetal · Français: charbon de bois · Deutsch: Holzkohle · Italiano: carbone di legna · 日本語: 木炭
How do you pronounce charcoal?
In American English /ˈtʃɑːrkoʊl/; in British English /ˈtʃɑːkəʊl/.
How do you use charcoal in a sentence?
We cooked over charcoal. He bought a bag of charcoal for the barbecue.
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