to jar
- verb
- /dʒɑr/
- They would put them in jars and seal the jars.
Examples
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My grandma would jar and can some stuff, but it never got to this pink meat.
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And now with the leftovers, we can bottle it up, put it in jars and give them to our friends.
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Yeah, so last week I put a bunch of stuff in jars with some, but with some brine.
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I want somethin' done publicly to bring this man out, to jar this man's pride... ...to get the people around him talkin'.
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We'd also make wine, gather up those Peach scraps, put them in jars and let them turn.
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She put it down carefully on the countertop; if she didn't jar it, there might still be enough left when Mum and Dad got back in that they would at least be able to tell what it had been.
Fiction book (1992) -
She decided to jar her homemade pickles to enjoy them all winter long.
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After cooking the sauce, he chose to jar it for later use.
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The chef will jar the fresh tomatoes so they last longer on the shelf.
Synonyms
To put food into a sealed metal container so it lasts longer
To stop food from going bad so it lasts longer
To put liquid into bottles for sale or storage
To put food or drink into bottles for storage
To preserve food by putting it into a sealed metal can
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A glass cover shaped like a bell used to protect fragile things like clocks or small objects
- Specialized
A jar with a lid used in ancient Egypt to hold the organs removed from a dead body
- Specialized
A glass jar that stores electric charge using metal foil inside and outside
- Specialized
A hidden amount of money a company keeps to make profits look steady
- Texting
A part of a web browser or program that keeps small pieces of information for signing in and site settings
- Archaic
A glass jar that stores static electricity with metal foil inside and outside
Surface Forms
Etymology
Jar To jar food (to put it in jars) comes from the container name jar, so to jar is to put food into a jar to 'preserve' it for later use.