water bottle
- noun
- /ˈwɔːtər ˈbɑːtl/
- She always carries a water bottle in her bag to stay hydrated.
- a plastic water bottle
Speaking of drinking water, this is my gym water bottle, which is the Ohala.
- Speaking of drinking water, this is my gym water bottle, which is the Ohala.
- It is a glass reusable water bottle with a quartz crystal in it.
- Anyways, I'm going to fill up my water bottle and head to class.
- Do you know how long it takes for a plastic water bottle to biodegrade?
- So always bringing a reusable water bottle is a big yes for me.
- By the way, if you're wondering where this water bottle is from, it's from Claire's.
- That dented water bottle that you used for years matters.
- Now you or I would probably call that a water bottle with a straw.
- Women who carry water bottles are slim and like all that shit.
Examples
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I filled my water bottle with fresh water before the hike.
-
Dorothy brings us a water bottle from the refrigerator, and we move into the front room.
Fiction book (1991) -
And she had a water bottle too.
-
Can you get me my water bottle?
-
And then I also have this little water bottle that I got her on Amazon.
-
So, I'll just leave the water bottle here.
-
You remember when Ace gave you that water bottle?
-
Levy handed him a water bottle and gave him a push toward the door.
Fiction book (1999) -
Anyways, I'm going to fill up my water bottle and head to class.
-
Ionie picked up the water bottle and took a long swig.
Fiction book (2000)
Synonyms
A container with a narrow neck for holding drinks or other liquids
A container that holds liquids like a bowl or cup
A small bottle people carry to drink water from when they are outside
A narrow-necked bottle used to hold liquids, like in labs or for alcohol
A bag made from animal skin for carrying water
A bottle that keeps drinks hot or cold for a long time
A container like a cup or mug for holding liquids to drink
A small bottle for carrying water or wine
How Portable
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a container for carrying or storing water' is directly and compositionally built from 'water' + 'bottle', following the common noun-noun compounding pattern in English. This transparent, cross-linguistically common construction will be immediately understandable to a B1 learner who knows both constituent words.
Etymology
Water bottle is literally a bottle for water. People needed a small container to carry water and 'drink' when they were away from home, so the name means a portable container for drinking water.