beakers

listen to the pronunciation of beakers
English - English
plural of beaker
beaker
A drinking vessel without a handle, sometimes for the use of children
beaker
{n} a cup with a spout like a bird's beak
beaker
An open-mouthed, thin glass vessel, having a projecting lip for pouring; used for holding solutions requiring heat
beaker
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
beaker
A mug
beaker
(noun) A glass container used for holding liquids; comes in many volume sizes and glass thicknesses
beaker
- A cylindrical glass apparatus used in scientific experiments
beaker
A deep wide-mouthed thin-walled vessel usually with a lip for pouring that is used especially in science laboratories
beaker
A beaker is a glass or plastic jar which is used in chemistry
beaker
A beaker is a large cup or glass
beaker
A large drinking cup, with a wide mouth, supported on a foot or standard
beaker
a cup (usually without a handle)
beaker
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
beaker
a flatbottomed jar made of glass or plastic; used for chemistry
beaker
- a cup-like drinking vessel, sometimes with a handle but never with a lid; contrast with mug, pokal, and stein
beaker
a cup (usually without a handle) a flatbottomed jar made of glass or plastic; used for chemistry
beaker
A flat-bottomed vessel, with a lip, used as a laboratory container
beaker
A nickname for scientists
beaker
A beaker is a plastic cup used for drinking, usually one with no handle
beaker
{i} goblet; cylindrical vessel used by chemists and pharmacists
beakers

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ 'bE-k&r ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English biker, from Old Norse bikarr, probably from Old Saxon bikeri, from Medieval Latin bicarium.
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