ewer
/ˈjuːə
/noun
A large jug with a wide mouth, formerly used for carrying water.Various black-clad servants bustled about the room and began carrying in trays of food and ewers of water and wine....
- The collection has evocative frames of early Christians going on yaatra to Jerusalem which give intimate nuanced details of mediaeval modes of dress, functional items like water jugs, ewers etc.
- The women moved quickly and surely around the tent, a ewer of scented water, and a bowl appearing, along with towels and her change of clothes.
Origin
Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French, variant of Old French aiguiere, based on Latin aquarius 'of water', from aqua 'water'.
Rhymes
- flatland
- flat-leaf parsley
- flat-leaved parsley
- flatlet
- flatline
- flatliner
- flatly
- flatmate
- flatness
- flat out
- flat out like a lizard drinking
- flat-pack
- flat-panel
- flat race
- flat racing
- flat rate
- flat screen
- Flat season
- flat-share
- flat-sharer
- flat-sharing
- flat sheet
- flat spin
- flat stick (or tack)
- flatten