charcoal
arang
definition
verb
charcoaled lobster
cook over charcoal.
noun
When burnt, charcoal gives off carbon monoxide which can kill in a confined space.
a porous black solid, consisting of an amorphous form of carbon, obtained as a residue when wood, bone, or other organic matter is heated in the absence of air.
translation of 'charcoal'
verb
menandai dgn arang
noun
arang,
gambar arang,
lukisan arang
example
In the distance, bare branches sketched a thin pencil outline against the 'charcoal' gray sky.
Sited on Salisbury Plain in the United Kingdom, the midden mound contains discrete layer upon layer of flint, 'charcoal' , bones, pottery and excrement.
lamb grilled on 'charcoal'
his 'charcoal' sweater
Her shirt was sleeveless, loose, low-cut and a 'charcoal' color, complementing her soft blue eyes well.
Thirty yards up the creek to the right was a dry creek in which we discovered three little heaps containing burnt stone, 'charcoal' and bone.
From the huge stainless steel wardrobe in his dressing alcove he takes the day's fresh white shirt, a 'charcoal' pin-striped suit, and a burgundy silk tie.
When burnt, 'charcoal' gives off carbon monoxide which can kill in a confined space.
Equally valid is exploitation of renewable resources, for example, of grass for grazing, papyrus for thatch, or wood for 'charcoal' .
a selection of works in pencil and 'charcoal'
with a thick 'charcoal' he traced out the line of the front
'charcoal' cord trousers
She has black hair, 'charcoal' eyes, thin lips, and she's pale.
If everything in your wardrobe is navy, 'charcoal' and black, mix it up with a cool blue, a minty green, or maybe even a subdued orange.
Two charcoal burning furnaces had been erected to turn wattle wood into 'charcoal' .
It may cover beech trees so thoroughly that their pale gray bark turns as black as 'charcoal' , with new honeydew drops shining on top.
The 'charcoal' thus obtained must be cleaned, reduced to powder, and the powder of the different charcoals is then to be mixed.
The embers had gone out, leaving a chalky residue of 'charcoal' and ash.
About two billion people living in developing countries still rely on wood, 'charcoal' and dung for cooking, heat and light, according to UN figures.
Women also collect wood for 'charcoal' and go to the markets.
Today we are going to introduce to you an exclusive notebook series from Sony designed in 'charcoal' carbon fibre.
Your best bet is a dark shade such as black or 'charcoal' gray.
Pieces were set around a strict palette of ultra black, jet, 'charcoal' and pewter with shots of colour and scatterings of silver sparkle and crystal.
lamb grilled on 'charcoal'
Although the counter also contains a gas-burning barbecue, the Elledges cook on the grill, with wood or 'charcoal' as fuel, most of the time.
France still produced ample wood for 'charcoal' ; British ironmasters had to turn to coal.
But the sight of a familiar figure - a tall man in a 'charcoal' gray leather coat a few yards away - makes her freeze in place.
Because of its very porous nature, 'charcoal' has the particularly high ratio of surface area to weight required of an absorptive material.
'charcoal' gray
This includes incinerators and barbecues which burn solid fuel, e.g. wood or 'charcoal' .
Credits: Google Translate
