bottle
/ˈbɑtəɫ/
nouna glass or plastic container that has a narrow neck and is used for storing drinks or other liquids
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Examples
1. Popping juice bottles.
2. We poppin' bottles.
3. The production line at Pallini's distillery in Rome bottles 9,000 liters every half hour.
4. Now, my spray bottle.
5. Basically, this bottle travels a long way.
box
/ˈbɑks/
nouna container made of wood, thick card, metal, etc. with a flat base and sides, often square or rectangular and having a lid
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Examples
1. The man was so surprised that he nearly dropped the box on his feet.
2. I threw out the ex-box. -
3. People put boxes under your feet.
4. Then I organize those note cards in, basically, boxes.
5. So the updated recipe for this, as always will be in the description box down below.
can
/ˈkæn/, /kən/
nouna container, made of metal, used for storing food or drink
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Examples
1. Samples of voices from security camera tapes, telephone answering machines, or other recording devices can be scanned electronically.
2. The consequences of chronic sleep deprivation can be truly disastrous.
3. Here you can see sea animals like seals.
4. It can fill up 270 pints a minute.
5. They can offer suggestions.
carton
/ˈkɑɹtən/
nouna box made of cardboard or plastic for storing goods, especially liquid
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Examples
1. Milk cartons, Styrofoam cups, grocery store bags - a new plant in Indiana wants them all.
2. As an adjective: An egg carton has 12 individual spaces.
3. - There is five more cartons.
4. - Licking the carton?
5. There's our carton.
jar
/ˈdʒɑɹ/
nouna glass container with a lid to store food such as honey, jam, pickles, etc.
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Examples
1. Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
2. - Jared on point as always.
3. Shake the jar well.
4. Jar, chart, batch.
5. Jar, chart, batch.
crisp
/ˈkɹɪsp/
nouna thin, round piece of potato, cooked in hot oil and eaten cold as a snack
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Examples
1. Lines became crisp.
2. I love crisps.
3. hey Lena, do you guys have chili crisp?
4. Fish and chips, And by chips I mean fries not crisps.
5. That cheese crisp is everything.
jam
/ˈdʒæm/
nouna thick, sweet substance made by boiling fruit with sugar, often sold in jars and eaten on bread
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Examples
1. Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
2. Then he asked for some butter and jam, and she brought a very small serving of butter and a very small jar of jam.
3. "I'd like some more jam, please."
4. So I just jammed the Transpose button a bunch of times.
5. Alright let's jam.
milk
/ˈmɪɫk/
nounthe white liquid we get from cows, sheep, or goats that we drink and use for making cheese, butter, etc.
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Examples
1. In 1859, Louis Pasteur developed a procedure to make milk from farm animals safe to drink.
2. Milking the yaks.
3. Purchase minimally processed milk.
4. Milking a cow.
5. Adding milk.
salt
/ˈsɔɫt/
nouna natural, white substance, obtained from mines and also found in seawater that is added to the food to make it taste better or to preserve it
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Examples
1. Excessive rainfall can dilute the salt in the water, which could kill the oysters.
2. Some cocoa powder, pinch of salt, salt brings out the sweetness.
3. People traded salt for shoes, tools, weapons and food.
4. Salt your stuff ahead.
5. - Definitely need salt.
sugar
/ˈʃʊɡɝ/
nouna sweet white or brown substance that is obtained from plants and used to make food and drinks sweet
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Examples
1. Sugar causes hormonal changes, specifically with epinephrine and norepinephrine.
2. That bacteria loves sugar.
3. Mmm drink sugar.
4. Things like fruits, veggies, and dairy all have sugar.
5. Add sugar.
