Saddle like depression found between two mountain peaks. Formed when two opposing cirque glaciers back erode an arête.

Mountain pass formed by enlargement of two opposing cirques until their head walls meet and are broken down.

form of Latin com- before stems beginning in -l- (see com-).

The object library in Microsoft’s Component Object Model (COM).

(Also called saddle point, neutral point.) In meteorology, the point of intersection of a trough and a ridge in the pressure pattern of a weather map. It is the point of relatively lowest pressure bet [..]

   crying out loud

(Say: cole) - French for a mountain pass.

saddle-shaped depression between mountain peaks. Formed by opposing cirque glaciers.

a saddle-like landform between mountain peaks where two corrie glaciers have back-eroded an ar皻e.

(Say: cole) - French for a mountain pass.

inch; designation: «in» or «"»; unit of length; 1 col = 25, 4 mm

A ridge between two mountains.

See ELC

Cabbage. See also repollo.

(n) a pass between mountain peaks

Consortium for Ocean Leadership.

COLLECTION FEE It is the cost of collecting and delivering goods from the departure point to the depot destination. FCL: per-container LCL: per-Kg Import/Export All countries

(Say: cole) - French for a mountain pass.

with the

, colla – with the (col before a masculine noun, colla before a feminine noun); (see next for example)

A saddle or gap across a ridge or between two peaks.

On the weather map an area between two highs and two lows.

cabbage

A depression or pass in a mountain range.

adj. "cool, dull," s.v. cool a. OED. KEY: col@adj

adj 1 col 1

n.(2) "coal, the mineral fuel; coal, ember," s.v. coal sb. OED. KEY: col@n2

n2 19 col 1 cole 8 coles 10

[Fr., from L. "neck"] 1. A high pass. 2. A ridge between two higher peaks.

1. A neck of relative low pressure between two anticyclones. 2. A depression in the summit line of a mountain range. Also called PASS.

The point of intersection of a trough and a ridge in the pressure pattern of a weather map. It is the point of relatively lowest pressure between two highs and the point of relatively highest pressure [..]

(Say: cole) - French for a mountain pass.

The three-character ISO 3166 country code for COLOMBIA.

Medieval short form of Nicholas.