jarful
- noun
- /ˈdʒɑrˌfʊl/
:
tarro lleno
- Plus, we won the bonus prize: a jarful of beautifully rendered duck fat for our potatoes!
Examples
-
We filled the kitchen with a jarful of cookies for the party.
-
After a long day of canning, she had a jarful of homemade jam to enjoy.
-
He bought a jarful of marbles to use in his art project.
Synonyms
107
1.0
An amount equal to what a wide glass container holds
26
1.0
An amount of something that fills a spoon
21
2.7
A small amount you can hold in a closed hand
14
1.0
An amount of liquid that fills a large container for pouring
7
3.0
An amount of something that fills a pocket
4
1.8
An amount that fills a bucket
1
3.2
An amount that fills a sack, like a large bag of apples
1
2.8
An amount that fills a large round container used for liquids or food
1
7.9
A large amount of something you can fit in a hat
1
3.3
The amount of food or liquid that a ladle holds
1
2.2
An amount of something that fills a bowl
1
8.9
An amount of small items like coins that fills a small bag
1
1.4
An amount that fills a glass
1
2.3
The amount a spoon or small shovel can hold
1
4.4
An amount that fills a pail
The amount that fills a container
An amount of liquid that fills a jug
An amount of liquid that fills a bottle
The amount that fills a can
An amount of water that fills a basin
An amount that fills a large open container like a bucket
An amount that fills a bin
The amount of liquid a full barrel or cask holds
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word jarful is made from jar and the ending -ful, which means 'full', just like in handful or cupful. So a jarful is simply the amount that fills a jar.