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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 calledhip 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 calledcaskcoffin engineering a container used for transporting irradiated nuclear fuel
flask
/ flăsk /
- A rounded container with a long neck, used in laboratories.
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of flask1
Example Sentences
You had a glass syringe with a steel needle that you sent away to get sharpened and you had to boil them up on the stove, and keep them in a flask.
This was when Hill said she hit her victim with a flask and then, when the 90-year-old continued to shout, smothered her.
A carer who hit a "defenceless and vulnerable" 90-year-old woman in her own home with a metal flask before smothering her with a pillow has been jailed for murder.
It depends on what product you’re peppering into your Hydro Flask.
Sifting through the remains of a Gaulish village on cliff-tops near Dieppe on Monday, they uncovered an earthenware pot containing a small glass flask.
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