vessel
- noun
- /ˈvɛsəl/
- Before the race, the athletes filled their water vessel to stay hydrated.
- glass vessels
- ceramic vessels
- clay vessel
It's like you, you have a vessel, you have a boundary to hold the water.
- It's like you, you have a vessel, you have a boundary to hold the water.
- I love the little Cosette plastic vessels.
- Try and make those mugs and travel mugs ceramic, stainless steel, or some other vessel that doesn't contain BPAS or BPSS.
- But the point is that this is the vessel that I've got.
- Here are the things he assembled, a face vessel.
Examples
-
A week later, the papal messenger brought Lily a clay vessel that contained figs and honey.
Fiction book (1998) -
She chose a beautiful glass vessel to hold the flowers on the dining table.
-
And that should help me kind of understand the size of the vessel that I am looking to make.
-
Now I need a a little vessel in which to plate it.
-
This is a sacred vessel.
-
We unfortunately selected a stainless steel vessel for our water and dye solution.
-
The pots are plain red clay, vessel-shaped as if for the storage of actual food and water.
Fiction book (1990) -
I pour the blood of the beast in this vessel of silver to sanctify this place, impure for man, bird, or beast.
-
The chef poured the soup into a large vessel before serving it.
Synonyms
A container with a narrow neck for holding drinks or other liquids
A small open container with a handle for drinking liquids
A container used for drinking, often for water or juice
A round deep dish with an open top used to hold food or liquid
A shallow wide container, usually metal, for cooking food
A thing that holds or stores items, for example a box
A large cup with a handle for drinking hot drinks
A small glass container that holds medicine or liquid for injection
A container with a handle and spout for holding and pouring drinks
A container for carrying water to drink
A large container with a narrow opening for holding and pouring liquids
A narrow-necked bottle used to hold liquids, like in labs or for alcohol
A wide, round container with sloping sides for holding water or food
A glass container for keeping and pouring wine
A container for holding things like bottles or paper
A small container with a lid for keeping tea
A glass container for serving water or wine
A large drinking mug with one handle that people often use for beer
A container for holding and pouring water
A cup with no handle, often made of plastic, used for drinking
A container like a cup or mug for holding liquids to drink
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A boat or ship used to catch fish, often with tanks to keep the fish alive
A ship that carries goods or passengers for business and is not part of a navy
- Specialized
A large ship that carries many shipping containers across the sea
- Slur
A person, often a woman, thought to be less strong in body or character, an old unfair idea
- Specialized
A very small blood vessel that lets oxygen and nutrients pass to body cells
- Specialized
A blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart to the body
- Specialized
The part of a plant that holds the small parts that grow into new plants after flowering
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word vessel comes from Latin vas, meaning 'container', the same root as vase. So a vessel is simply a container used to hold liquids, like a bowl, cup, or jug.