Flask ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Flask ( noun )

1. A narrow-necked container, typically made of glass or metal, used for holding liquids such as alcohol or chemicals.
2. A portable container, typically made of metal, used for carrying and keeping hot drinks warm.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french flasque, based on latin flasco "to blow out, inflate", from flare "to blow".

Examples:

1. He filled the flask with whiskey before heading out for the hike.
2. The flask was filled with a sample of the new chemical for testing.
3. She carried a flask of hot coffee to keep her warm on the cold hike.
4. I always carry a flask of hot tea with me during winter.
5. The flask was made of stainless steel and was insulated to keep the liquid inside hot.

(As a verb)

Flask ( verb )

1. A narrow-necked container, typically made of glass or metal, used for holding liquids such as alcohol or chemicals.
2. A portable container, typically made of metal, used for carrying and keeping hot drinks warm.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french flasque, based on latin flasco "to blow out, inflate", from flare "to blow".

Examples:

1. He filled the flask with whiskey before heading out for the hike.
2. The flask was filled with a sample of the new chemical for testing.
3. She carried a flask of hot coffee to keep her warm on the cold hike.
4. I always carry a flask of hot tea with me during winter.
5. The flask was made of stainless steel and was insulated to keep the liquid inside hot.