cole

[kohl] /koʊl/
noun
1.
any of various plants of the genus Brassica, of the mustard family, especially kale and rape.
Also called colewort.
Origin
before 1000; Middle English col(e), Old English cāl, cāw(e)l < Latin caulis stalk, cabbage; cognate with Greek kaulós stalk. See kohlrabi

Cole

[kohl] /koʊl/
noun
1.
Nat “King” (Nathaniel Adams Coles) 1919?–65, U.S. singer and jazz pianist.
2.
Thomas, 1801–48, U.S. painter, born in England: a founder of the Hudson River School of landscape painting.
3.
Timothy, 1852–1931, U.S. wood engraver, born in England.
4.
a male given name.

Younger

[yuhng-ger] /ˈyʌŋ gər/
noun
1.
Thomas Coleman ("Cole") 1844–1916, U.S. outlaw, associated with Jesse James.
Examples from the web for cole
  • cole is a decent drag-down tackler with the ability to drop back in the short zone.
  • Stuffed into the bun atop the meat is cool cole slaw to cut the heat.
  • My father said he'd be glad to have a potato-salad-and-cole-slaw sale.
  • Afterwards, cole reneges, revealing that he is not the owner.
  • It is uncertain when cole younger and his brothers joined with this gang.
  • cole, asked about the robbery, responded, we tried a desperate game and lost.
British Dictionary definitions for cole

cole

/kəʊl/
noun
1.
any of various plants of the genus Brassica, such as the cabbage and rape Also called colewort
Word Origin
Old English cāl, from Latin caulis plant stalk, cabbage

Cole

/kəʊl/
noun
1.
Nat `King', real name Nathaniel Adams Cole. 1917–65, US popular singer and jazz pianist
Word Origin and History for cole
n.

"cabbage," late Old English cawel, perhaps via Old Norse kal, from Latin caulis "stem, stalk, cabbage" (source of Italian cavolo, Spanish col, Old French chol, French chou; also borrowed elsewhere in Germanic, e.g. Swedish kal, Danish kaal, German kohl, Dutch kool).