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cask
[ kask, kahsk ]
noun
- a container made and shaped like a barrel, especially one larger and stronger, for holding liquids.
- the quantity such a container holds:
wine at 32 guineas a cask.
verb (used with object)
- to place or store in a cask.
cask
/ ɑː /
noun
- a strong wooden barrel used mainly to hold alcoholic drink
a wine cask
- any barrel
- the quantity contained in a cask
- a lightweight cardboard container with plastic lining and a small tap, used to hold and serve wine
- engineering another name for flask
Other 51Թ Forms
- l adjective
- ܲ· verb (used with object)
- ܲ· adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of cask1
Example Sentences
Yet the investors discovered that many of the casks they had bought, had either been heavily overpriced – up to five times in some cases – or didn't exist at all.
The most expensive cask she bought – which cost her £49,500 – does not exist.
In one case, a damaged heap of commercial spent-fuel rods from Michigan’s Big Rock Point nuclear power plant were over-stuffed into some casks that were meant to be taken to a storage site via train.
Eventually, vitrified low-activity waste will be disposed of on-site in stainless steel casks, and a separate melter just for high-level waste will come online to manage the most toxic waste.
A winemaker shaded his casks under its limbs, then German immigrants bought the winery and turned it into a brewery.
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