colliery
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++col·lie·ry /ˈkɒljəri $ ˈkɑːl-/ noun (plural collieries) [countable] British English TITPGa coal mine and the buildings around it 〔包括地面建筑在内的〕煤矿
Examples from the Corpus
colliery• Her home overlooks the pithead and the haunting winding gear of a colliery where an explosion once killed over thirty miners.• We have also lost jobs in the cement industry and there are question marks over the Point of Ayr colliery.• A young lodge leader in Barnsley took a party of us down his colliery.• I worked in the coal mines for three years to obtain my colliery manager's certificate.• The two-year subsidy is intended to stave off colliery closures until after the general election.• Further investment is needed at the colliery, which reopened last year when 160 miners invested £10,000 each to form the consortium.• This is another area which is changing out of all recognition since closure of the colliery and removal of sidings etc.From Longman Business Dictionarycollierycol‧lie‧ry /ˈkɒljəriˈkɑːl-/ noun (plural collieries) [countable] British English a coal mine and the buildings and equipment connected with itStrikes halted production at collieries throughout the country.col·lie·ry nounChineseSyllable
around the Corpus and a buildings Business it coal mine
colliery
col‧lie‧ry /ˈkɒljəri $ ˈkɑːl-/
noun (plural collieries) [countable] British English
a coal mine and the buildings around it
col‧lie‧ry /ˈkɒljəri $ ˈkɑːl-/
noun (plural collieries) [countable] British Englisha coal mine and the buildings around it