bottled water
- noun
- /ˈbɑːtld ˈwɔːtər/
- Can I get you some bottled water?
- drink bottled water
- use bottled water
- bottled water for drinking
Or even if you're drinking bottled water you can still test it to check for quality.
- Or even if you're drinking bottled water you can still test it to check for quality.
- So yeah, I'm not buying bottled water.
- If you're at a nice hotel, ask the concierge for bottled water.
- So I do need bottled water.
- And it costs less per oz than the bottled water or ice cream that they sell at these gas stations.
- Well, you can try, certainly tap water is going to be a problem, but the fact is some of the bottled water still have obesogens.
- So by this, I'm saving money from the bottled water and then I'm saving money for installing my own boring system or pumping system.
- But yeah, fresh fruit, you know, just drink bottled water, you know, that drill.
- You know, a bottled water is an environmental disaster.
- We anointed Gareth Southgate as a ready salted crispy in bottled fizzy bottled water having plain ham meal deal.
- It's, it's not like an industry per SE, but it's like a product sort of not bottled water.
- He saves that for important stuff like casinos, steaks, bottled water, neckties, wine, golf courses and accused child sex traffickers.
Examples
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In the meantime, the community center is only using bottled water for drinking.
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As a result, the troops had to drink bottled water, which put a burden on the logistics system.
Academic text (2005) -
Can you get some more bottled water?
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- Do you have any bottled water?
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In addition, many people purchase bottled water to meet their demand.
Academic text (2010) -
She served her bottled water room temp.
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You stock up your cabinets with bottled water and flashlights.
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We got rid of candy machines, soda machines, brought in bottled water, and it was just a situation where we saw a major change in the kids.
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So the Samaritans and other groups leave bottled water along high-traffic routes, hoping to save lives.
Academic text (2011) -
Can I get you some bottled water?
Synonyms
Safe water that you can drink
How Clean
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'water sold or packaged in bottles' is directly and predictably derived from combining 'bottle' (to put liquid into a bottle / container) with 'water' (the drinking liquid); the past-participial adjective 'bottled' signals that the water has been put into bottles. This compositional pattern is common and mirrors equivalent constructions in many languages, so a B1 learner who knows the constituent words will readily understand it.
Etymology
Bottled water paints a clear picture: bottled water is water put into a bottle so people can 'drink' or 'buy' it away from where it came from. That's why today the phrase means water sold or carried in bottles, often from a spring or cleaned for safe drinking.