Tankard
Tankard
tankard
A challis
A challis, or flagon.
Skillet -noun 1. a frying pan. 2. a cylindrical serving vessel of the late 17th and early 18th centuries, having a hinged lid, a handle, and, sometimes, feet. 3. Chiefly British. a long-handled saucepan. 4. A nominated Christian Rock Music group
Tankards are usually shaped and used similarly to beer steins. It may have a hinged lid and is a form of drinkware consisting large, cylindrical, drinking cup with a single handle.
The word "lid" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a removable or hinged cover for a container. As a verb, it means to cover or close something with a lid.
Not usually, a stoup is usually for beer, sometimes it has a lid. Many are made entirely of pewter some are made entirely of ceramics or even wood.
The term hinged cap casket is somewhat confusing because almost all American style caskets are "hinged cap" caskets in the wider sense of the word, for they possess hinges which connect the lid (the "cap" in a rather imprecise terminology) with the base of the casket. Yet in the narrower sense of the word, as used by funeral directors, the term designates a somewhat outdated casket style, which is characterized by additional hinges between the "ogee" (the rim or frame of the lid) and the "crown" (the uppermost part of the lid). In a true hinged cap casket, only the crown (also called cap) is opened for viewing, not the complete - divided or undivided - lid. As the opening in the top is rather small in a hinged cap casket, the mourners oftentimes have the impression of looking into a box. Because of that, the hinged cap design has lost its former popularity and has been gradually replaced by half couch or full couch style caskets, which present the deceased in a much more favorable way during the viewing. Nowadays, the use of the hinged cap design is largely limited to traditional or orthodox Jewish caskets.
Yes, on the top shelf. You can find (at WalMart and other retailers) a small basket with a hinged snap lid for the nipples, too.
Crown used to sell peanut butter in a drinking glass and seal it with a plastic lid, after the glass was empty, it could be used as a drinking glass. They were also good for storing foods and drinks with the plastic lid. I miss them.
The fuse box is under the riders seat on the Yamaha R1. It is between the battery and the ECU and it is has a hinged lid that opens from left to right.