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flask
1[flask, flahsk]
noun
a bottle, usually of glass, having a rounded body and a narrow neck, used especially in laboratory experimentation.
a flat metal or glass bottle for carrying in the pocket.
a flask of brandy.
an iron container for shipping mercury, holding a standard commercial unit of 76 pounds (34 kilograms).
Metallurgy., a container into which sand is rammed around a pattern to form a mold.
flask
2[flask, flahsk]
noun
the armored plates making up the sides of a gun-carriage trail.
Obsolete., the bed of a gun carriage.
flask
/ flɑːsk /
noun
a bottle with a narrow neck, esp used in a laboratory or for wine, oil, etc
Also called: hip flask. a small flattened container of glass or metal designed to be carried in a pocket, esp for liquor
See powder flask
a container packed with sand to form a mould in a foundry
See vacuum flask
Also called: cask. coffin. engineering a container used for transporting irradiated nuclear fuel
flask
A rounded container with a long neck, used in laboratories.
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of flask1
Example Sentences
Instead of Spanish wine, I brought a flask of mezcal — I don’t think he would have minded the stiffer drink in this 2025.
He was handed a flask of hot chocolate and some warm clothes, before he and Josh were helped out of the mine to be reunited with Kate.
After a period spent cooling in ponds on the site, the elements were packaged into 350 large flasks for long-term storage.
Now she sips Don Julio 70 from a diamond-shaped flask and unapologetically belts her lyrics of resilience to a packed theater.
He used to carry a tiny flask of it in his man purse to dribble onto meals at restaurants.
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