- stiff coarse fiber from the outer husk of a coconut
- Coir from the MALAYALAM word kayaru for rope or thread or 'to be twisted'.
- Cóir (Irish for "justice"; pronounced) is a social Catholic, conservative Eurosceptic lobby group established to campaign against the Treaty of Lisbon which was approved by referendum in Ireland on 2 October 2009. ...
- The fibre obtained from the husk of a coconut, used chiefly in making rope, matting and as a peat substitute
- Processed coconut fibre often used in potting compost as a partial of complete substitute for peat.
- a type of yarn made from the husk of cocoanuts
- rope or cordage made from the fibrous husks of the coconut.
- Coir is made of coconut husks and is woven into area rugs.
- Fiber made by cracking the outer brown husk of the coconut, shredding it into coarse fibers, then twisting or weaving. Used for doormats, household brushes. Water-resistant and naturally durable.
- The district is the major centre of coir and allied products. There are about 4000 production units including a few big factories with mechanized looms. Alappuzha retains monopoly in coir production and exports.
- Growing medium derived from coconut fiber
- 151 Coconut fiber used to cover restoration and erosion sites. It allows grasses and shrubs to grow through it while the fiber rots away.