flagon
A large vessel resembling a jug, usually with a handle, lid, and spout, for serving…A large vessel resembling a jug, usually with a handle, lid, and spout, for serving drinks such as cider or wine at a table; specifically (Christianity), such a vessel used to hold the wine for the ritual of Holy Communion.
» At the end of the feast James rose with his flagon in his hand.
Значение
значений: 4A large vessel resembling a jug, usually with a handle, lid, and spout, for serving drinks such as cider or wine at a table; specifically (Christianity), such a vessel used to hold the wine for the ritual of Holy Communion.
a large metal or pottery vessel with a handle and spout; used to hold alcoholic beverages (usually wine)
A large vessel resembling a jug, usually with a handle, lid, and spout, for serving drinks such as cider or wine at a table; specifically (Christianity), such a vessel used to hold the wine for the ritual of Holy Communion.
A flagon and its contents; as much as fills such a vessel.
(архаичное)A large bottle for drinks such as beer, cider, or wine; also, a bottle with a cap used by travellers.
A large bottle for drinks such as beer, cider, or wine; also, a bottle with a cap used by travellers.
(архаичное)The amount that such a bottle holds, about 2 pints or 1 litre.
Примеры
предложений: 1At the end of the feast James rose with his flagon in his hand.
Переводы
языков: 2Происхождение
From Middle English flagon, flakon [and other forms], from Middle French flacon, Old FrencFrom Middle English flagon, flakon [and other forms], from Middle French flacon, Old French flacon, flascon (“flask”) (modern French flacon (“vial”)), from Medieval Latin flascōnem, the accusative singular of Late Latin flascō (“bottle; glass or earthenware vessel for wine; portable barrel”), from Frankish *flaska (“bottle; flask”), from Proto-Germanic *flaskǭ (“bottle; flask; vessel covered with plaiting”), from Proto-Germanic *flehtaną (“to braid, plait”) (from the practice of plaiting or wrapping bottles in straw casing), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *pleḱ- (“to fold; to plait, weave”). The English word is a doublet of flacon, flask, and fiasco.
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