Pot
(
noun
,
verb
,
verb
)
(As a noun)
Pot ( noun )
- A container made of materials such as metal, clay, or plastic, used for cooking or storing food.
- A container in which plants are grown.
- A container used for a particular purpose, such as a flowerpot.
- A container used for holding money, especially in gambling.
- A container used for holding liquids, especially in a laboratory.
Origin:
Middle english, from old english; akin to old english pott pot.
Examples:
- She cooked the stew in a pot on the stove.
- He grew tomatoes in a pot on the windowsill.
- The pot held a beautiful flower.
- He put his last dollar in the pot.
- The scientists used the pot to hold the chemicals.
(As a verb)
Pot ( verb )
- A container made of materials such as metal, clay, or plastic, used for cooking or storing food.
- A container in which plants are grown.
- A container used for a particular purpose, such as a flowerpot.
- A container used for holding money, especially in gambling.
- A container used for holding liquids, especially in a laboratory.
Origin:
Middle english, from old english; akin to old english pott pot.
Examples:
- She cooked the stew in a pot on the stove.
- He grew tomatoes in a pot on the windowsill.
- The pot held a beautiful flower.
- He put his last dollar in the pot.
- The scientists used the pot to hold the chemicals.
(As a verb)
Pot ( verb )
- A container made of materials such as metal, clay, or plastic, used for cooking or storing food.
- A container in which plants are grown.
- A container used for a particular purpose, such as a flowerpot.
- A container used for holding money, especially in gambling.
- A container used for holding liquids, especially in a laboratory.
Origin:
Middle english, from old english; akin to old english pott pot.
Examples:
- She cooked the stew in a pot on the stove.
- He grew tomatoes in a pot on the windowsill.
- The pot held a beautiful flower.
- He put his last dollar in the pot.
- The scientists used the pot to hold the chemicals.