Skip to main content
soda bottle

soda bottle

6 1.0
A bottle that holds a soft drink like cola
  • noun
  • /ˈsoʊdə ˈbɑːtəl/
  • US
translation icon : botella de refresco
  • The containers are almost always recycled water and soda bottles.
  • a 2-liter soda bottle

And you just have a big library which says if you have a soda bottle and you can't get the cap off, then do this or that or the other.

Autoplay Next

Examples

  • You can try it with plastic soda bottles if you stand back.

    Blog text (10)
  • So we usually drink it from the plastic soda bottle or the can and never have I ever tried from glass.

  • But in most states, you could go to jail for throwing away a soda bottle.

    Fiction book (1990)
  • Plastic food containers, for example, 2-L soda bottles, work well.

    Academic text (2001)
  • She had dropped two soda bottles, and they had sprayed soda all over the kitchen.

    Fiction book (1991)
  • In order to ensure an adequate water supply, family members fill empty soda bottles, basins, and buckets daily.

    Academic text (1994)
  • This is the material that's used for soda bottles and many of the clear plastic containers that you find in the supermarket or the the drugstore.

  • I bought a cold soda from the vending machine and enjoyed it from the soda bottle on a hot day.

  • After finishing my drink, I recycled the empty soda bottle to help reduce plastic waste.

  • The children decorated their empty soda bottles with paint and paper to make colorful vases.

Synonyms

bottle
vssoda bottle
1.0

A container with a narrow neck for holding drinks or other liquids

is specific for soft drinks rather than any liquid storage container
pop bottle
vssoda bottle
  • US
2 1.1

A bottle that holds fizzy soft drinks like cola

is specific to fizzy or carbonated drinks rather than all drink containers

How Big

keg
57 2.0
double-magnum
  • Specialized
7.8
soda bottle
  • US
6 1.0
soda can
  • US
9 1.0

Surface Forms

soda bottle singular
soda bottles plural

Morphology

soda + bottle

The meaning 'a bottle designed for containing soft drinks' is directly and compositionally derived from the constituents 'soda' (a soft drink) + 'bottle' (a container). This straightforward noun–noun compound follows a common, cross-linguistic pattern with no idiomatic or metaphorical shift, so a B1 learner who knows both words will understand it.

Etymology

Soda bottle simply names a container for fizzy drinks: soda is the fizzy drink and bottle is the glass or plastic container. Imagine bubbles trapped inside until you open the cap and the fizz pops out; that image helps you remember it means 'a bottle for soft drinks'.