coalshed

coalshed

(ˈkəʊlˌʃɛd)
n
a shed in which coal is stored
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
The National Coal Mining Museum's events all half term include a science show, family crafts, meet the ponies before the Something Nasty in the Coalshed: free spooky storytelling in Parkinson's Yard.
Bevington mentions a 'local allusion' to a 'Tolcote' in the introduction to his edition of the play, yet the line in the play itself is printed 'colkote' and glossed as 'coalshed'.
FORMER first minister Jack McConnell yesterday lost a bid to ban his neighbour from using a tiny coalshed.
FIREFIGHTERS were called to flats after a fire in a coalshed spread to the property.
In her autobiography, Extreme, Sharon recalled seeing him hold a gun to a business rival's head, and more recently revealed he would lock her in a coalshed as punishment.
So I limped there gingerly in purple winkle-picker shoes, a denim jacket and an "I Love Elvis" T-shirt, all of which I kept in the back of the coalshed, far from parental eyes, to wear on special occasions, when I hoped that my dashing appearance would win gasps of admiration from girls.
Leading firefighter Phil Cutler, of Bloxwich fire station, said the fire broke out in a coalshed attached to the terrace house.
When I was a teenager in the Thirties, "to make out" meant staying on the bus all the way to the depot; a "big mac" was an oversized raincoat; "rock music" was a mother's lullaby; a "crumpet" was eaten at tea time; "grass" was mown; "coke" was kept in the coalshed; "a joint" was eaten on Sunday, and "time-sharing" was a bit of togetherness.
He says he is glad he followed his dream to live a craftsman's life - ``and it's still peaceful, which is why I moved into those coalsheds all those years ago.''