beaker

listen to the pronunciation of beaker
Englisch - Türkisch
{i} deney şişesi
(Nükleer Bilimler) beher
büyük bardak
geniş bardak
bardak
deney şişesi/büyük bardak
{i} labaratuar bardağı
{i} geniş ağızlı büyük bardak
geniş şişe
beher kabı
beherglas
beaker beherglas
(Tekstil) bardak
Englisch - Englisch
A drinking vessel without a handle, sometimes for the use of children
A mug
A flat-bottomed vessel, with a lip, used as a laboratory container
{n} a cup with a spout like a bird's beak
An open-mouthed, thin glass vessel, having a projecting lip for pouring; used for holding solutions requiring heat
A decorated Later Neolithic-Bronze Age pottery vessel without a handle, typically holding about 1 pint Typically, these were finely made and of a reddish colour See Beaker pottery
(noun) A glass container used for holding liquids; comes in many volume sizes and glass thicknesses
- A cylindrical glass apparatus used in scientific experiments
A deep wide-mouthed thin-walled vessel usually with a lip for pouring that is used especially in science laboratories
A beaker is a glass or plastic jar which is used in chemistry
A beaker is a large cup or glass
A large drinking cup, with a wide mouth, supported on a foot or standard
a cup (usually without a handle)
A beaker is the analogue of a water glass, having no lid and usually no handle In shape it is taller than it is wide, and was intended for drinking some sort of alcoholic beverage
a flatbottomed jar made of glass or plastic; used for chemistry
- a cup-like drinking vessel, sometimes with a handle but never with a lid; contrast with mug, pokal, and stein
a cup (usually without a handle) a flatbottomed jar made of glass or plastic; used for chemistry
A nickname for scientists
A beaker is a plastic cup used for drinking, usually one with no handle
{i} goblet; cylindrical vessel used by chemists and pharmacists
beaker people
People of a late Neolithic and early Bronze Age culture of northern and western Europe who made distinctive earthenware vessels
Beaker culture
Late Neolithic and early Bronze Age culture of northern and western Europe. The people are known for a group of distinctive bell-shaped earthenware beakers decorated with toothed stamps, probably used in rituals of consumption. The Beaker people buried their dead in simple graves but also in megalithic tombs in western Europe. They used the bow and arrow as well as copper daggers and spearheads. As they searched for gold and copper, they spread metallurgy into other parts of Europe. They eventually mixed with the Battle-Ax culture and spread from central Europe to eastern England
beakers
plural of beaker
beaker

    Silbentrennung

    bea·ker

    Türkische aussprache

    bikır

    Aussprache

    /ˈbēkər/ /ˈbiːkɜr/

    Etymologie

    [ 'bE-k&r ] (noun.) 14th century. From Middle English biker, from Old Norse bikarr (“cup”), from Old Saxon bikeri (“cup”), from West Germanic bikari (“beaker”), from Late Latin bīcārium (“wine vat, jug”), of disputed origin. Possibly from Ancient Greek βίκος (bíkos, “earthenware jug, wine jar”), or from Latin bacarium (“wine vat, vase”). Cognate with Dutch beker (“beaker, cup”), German Becher (“beaker, cup, goblet”), Danish bæger (“beaker”). See also pitcher.
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