The lid of a pot- pot lid.
The UK doesn't have a term for potluck dinners. This is because potluck dinners are a very American tradition and not very common in the UK.
The British slang term "tosh pot" is a derogatory expression used to describe someone who is foolish or silly. It can imply that the person is talking nonsense or behaving in a ridiculous manner. The phrase combines "tosh," meaning nonsense or rubbish, with "pot," suggesting a vessel for holding something, thereby reinforcing the idea of a person full of foolishness.
The term "jerry" for a chamber pot is believed to have originated from the British slang "Jerry," which was a derogatory term for a German soldier during World War I. The connection likely stems from the association of the chamber pot with unsanitary conditions, paralleling the negative sentiments towards German troops at the time. This usage reflects the blending of language, culture, and wartime experiences.
In British English, the term "pot" can refer to various types of containers, including those used for cooking. The word "cast" typically refers to a mold used in metalworking or shaping materials. The use of "pot" in a culinary context highlights the differences in terminology between British and American English; for example, in the UK, a "pot" often signifies a cooking vessel, while "cast" is not commonly used to refer to such items. Thus, it's more about regional language variations than a direct equivalence between the two terms.
watch the pot lower flame don't cover the pot completely don't fill the pot so high
To "take pot luck" means to accept whatever gets ladled out of the stew pot.
The Flower Pot Men is a British children's program produced by BBC.
tagalog term for British: taga- Britanya
The correct term is a pot cactus. A lot cactus is a small cactus that's been planted in a pot to keep in the home.
Yes.
First Time Out - 1995 Every Pot Has Its Cover 1-7 was released on: USA: 29 October 1995
because ang kabaho sa imong ilok in ana sad kabaho ang pot ok?