carboy
1
9.4
- noun
- /ˈkɑːrˌbɔɪ/
- Specialized
:
carboy
- It is holding up about 40 pounds of liquid, a glass carboy, and a plastic Home Depot bucket (which fits a 5.5 gal. like a glove and gives you a rim to catch on the sides to pick it up).
- gallon carboy
- glass carboy
And then after that you got to siphon it into this giant carboy, a big glass thing with kind of a, a smaller lip on top.
- And then after that you got to siphon it into this giant carboy, a big glass thing with kind of a, a smaller lip on top.
Examples
-
Keep your full carboy at room temperature for the primary fermentation.
-
Patterson transfers the juice into plastic 5-gallon carboys and lets the solids settle out.
Blog text (29) -
Now the plan is to play Z Trips live mix to this carboy full of beer.
-
And then after that you got to siphon it into this giant carboy, a big glass thing with kind of a, a smaller lip on top.
-
Air-to-air liquid animal job land carboys in twelve chloride, through comic chemical, level consequence, pebble-finish location, and exciting pink version.
Blog text (21) -
There was a glass carboy of some liquid striated in bands of brown.
-
Siphon the cider from the carboy with a flexible plastic tube so as not to disturb the sediment at the bottom.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A container with a narrow neck for holding drinks or other liquids
24
3.7
A narrow-necked bottle used to hold liquids, like in labs or for alcohol
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word carboy comes from old Arabic qirba and Persian qarabah, both meaning 'water-skin' or 'leather bottle' that people used to carry liquids. So today a carboy is a large bottle for storing or moving liquids.