Walter jerked in, holding the coalscuttle.

'Come to fill your coalscuttle Mr Bucket!'

The pre-First World War cars had a distinctive front shape caused by positioning the radiator behind the engine to give a so-called "coalscuttle" bonnet.

Upon recovery and a promotion to Brigadier General, he commanded the US forces in Ohio and Pennsylvania during Operation Coalscuttle.

During World War II, he sent his three best army divisions to assist the Confederate States in Operation Coalscuttle in Pennsylvania.

As the title suggests, it involves that world's version of the invasion of Russia and the battle of Stalingrad with a Confederate push from occupied Ohio into Pittsburgh, codenamed Operation Coalscuttle.

A coal scuttle, sometimes spelled coalscuttle and also called a hod, "coal bucket", or "coal pail", is a bucket-like container for holding a small, intermediate supply of coal convenient to an indoor coal-fired stove or heater.

What are you doing down there by the coal scuttle?"

She folded the paper and placed it under the coal scuttle for use tomorrow.

An old man came out of a hut wearing what at first glance I thought was a brass coal scuttle.

By now I was fatigued, and the coal scuttle was nearly empty.

He threw the poker into the coal scuttle with a clatter, and came back to the desk.

He holds the coal scuttle and puts one foot toward the door but neither quite stays nor leaves.

The design on the coal scuttle is similar to that on the etched glass of the front door.

Next came a dragon-shaped coal scuttle that glowed gold and orange.

A pile of them lay almost at her feet, as if heaped there by someone sweeping out a coal scuttle.

But the game normally ended in a fight to be the one who was allowed to wear the coal scuttle and blow up planets.

She wished her to dust the furniture, burnish the coal scuttle, and clean the windows.

An old coal scuttle to the side of the fireplace holds a can of paraffin, almost full.

The girls wore coal scuttle bonnets with short, narrow frocks for school uniforms.

Lucenda nodded, and immediately went to the coal scuttle.

She sells decorative items, like old egg beaters or coal scuttles, often used as planters.

Her stories grew more intimate: "Just as I was getting ready for bed, a man came in and fell over the coal scuttle.

Other items include bedsteads, coal scuttles, cake and tinned sardines.

There are also uncommon glass vases in the shapes of flowers and a rare gilded coal scuttle.

The coal scuttle was full.

If this went on ... The wood bin and the coal scuttle weren't so full as they should have been, either.

I repeated; but my imagination had reached that point when he might have said in his coal scuttle or his waistcoat pocket.

He hides it in a coal scuttle and has his buddy stand guard, while he ponders what to do.

Whilst these terms are still used today to describe the targets, an actual coal scuttle is rarely if ever used.

He'd eaten most of the table, the grate, the coal scuttle, several lamps and the squeaky rubber hippo.

Instead of reaching down for the coal scuttle, I moved over to the sideboard and picked up a jug of drinking water.