wine bottle
- noun
- /waɪn ˈbɑːtəl/
- Bishop picked up the empty wine bottle by the neck, dangling it back and forth.
All right, and then they create a cheese cork for your wine bottle.
- All right, and then they create a cheese cork for your wine bottle.
- Pull a cork out of a wine bottle and be like, well, I haven't seen that.
- This is the cross section through a cork from a wine bottle.
- But let's for a moment assume that it were a, a cork of a wine bottle.
- Feyre just kind of slumps in her chair and Moore just goes like thunk and hands her a wine bottle and is like it's OK to drink straight from the bottle.
Examples
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So you can put a champagne bottle or a wine bottle back there and keep it chilled.
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Giselle carried the wine bottle into the guest room and began unpacking.
Fiction book (1999) -
"Bishop replaced the wine bottle in the exact center of the tray."
Fiction book (1998) -
Dee picked up the wine bottle and filled both of their glasses.
Fiction book (1994) -
Casually, she picked up the wine bottle and topped off both glasses.
Fiction book (1999) -
"An old drunkard, whom Begbie had been looking at, "lurched up to us, wine bottle in his hand."
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There were racks of wine bottles cleverly stored in various alcoves.
Fiction book (2002) -
During the dinner party, she poured the last of the red wine from the wine bottle into her glass.
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He carefully picked up the wine bottle to ensure it wouldn't tip over on the table.
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After dinner, we left the empty wine bottle on the counter for recycling.
Synonyms
A glass container that holds wine for serving or storage
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning ('a glass bottle used for holding and serving wine') is directly and compositionally derived from 'wine' (the content) + 'bottle' (the container); there is no idiomatic shift. This container-of noun–noun compound is a common, cross-linguistic pattern and will be clear to a B1 learner who knows both constituent words.
Etymology
Wine bottle comes from the simple image of putting wine into a glass bottle with a narrow neck so the drink stays fresh and is easy to pour. That's why it means 'a glass bottle used for holding and serving wine'.