Army canteen
i don't known
That's called a bucket or a pail.
There are several possible items that could fit the characterization as a round open metal or plastic container with a handle for carrying liquids. A bucket and water pitcher are two.
The word for a small metal container is canteen. C-A-N-T-E-E-N
Not necessarily, although its symbol is the water carrier, Aquarius is an AIR sign. The water in Aquarius is symbolic of knowledge, especially spiritual. Swimming in water is using it for a different purpose to, e.g. carrying it in a container. Someone carrying water in a container need not even be able to swim. Aquarius is the most misunderstood zodiac sign - even in the namesake. Water signs are Cancer, Scorpio and Pisces. Note an absence of mammals and humans. Air signs are Gemini, Libra, and Aquarius. Note an absence of animals.
A porous bucket would not be effective for carrying water, as its ability to hold liquid would be compromised by the holes or permeable material. Water would leak out, making it impossible to transport effectively. For carrying water, a solid, non-porous container is necessary to ensure that the liquid remains inside.
When the container is open or unsealed. When you are apparently intoxicated. When you are underage. When it or the car is stolen. When you are not carrying proof of identity.
The General Staff of the Army assists the Army Chief of Staff in carrying out the duties of his job
Service Round/U.S. Army has yellow squares on the container.
A jerry can (also jerrycan) was originally a metal container for carrying extra diesel fuel or gasoline. The ones made by Germany in the 1930s held 20 liters, and British and US designs were typically 5 gallons (MIL-C-1283). The term is now applied to any sealed metal or plastic container used for carrying liquids such as fuel or water.
Carrying water in a strainer would be challenging as the holes would cause the water to leak out. One possible solution could be to place a cloth or paper towel inside the strainer to help hold the water while carrying it. Alternatively, you could use a container with a lid to securely transport the water.
Sounds like a good trick. You're not going to get 5000 l of water in a 1000 l container. It is like carrying around a 2 l bottle with 10 l of soda in it. Unless you're from Gallifrey, it is not going to happen.☺☺ ■