The term "stoten bottle" originates from the Dutch word "stoten," which means "to bump" or "to jolt." It refers to a specific type of bottle designed for carrying beverages, often used in contexts where the bottle might be subjected to movement or impact. The design typically includes features that prevent spillage, making it practical for transport. The term may also have evolved in various cultures, adapting to local languages and practices.
William C. Stoten has written: '1,2-naphthoquinone mono-oximato complexes of ruthenium'
A bawdy-house bottle is an obsolete term for a very small bottle.
Sometimes it comes in a can....And sometimes in a bottle.
bottle gourd
because of the caffiene and the fizz
VO does not come in a 1 gallon bottle.
From a bottle of liquor.
yes the witch and the bottle is a Myth and also it comes from England
A "bottle o" is a colloquial term primarily used in Australia for a bottle shop or liquor store, where alcoholic beverages are sold for takeaway. The term "o" is a shorthand for "of," making it a casual way to refer to a place where you can buy a bottle of alcohol. This informal language reflects Australian slang, emphasizing brevity and a laid-back culture.
If you drink out of a orange juice bottle you can spread icky germs to other people that drink out of that bottle.
Bottle services means having liquor available for purchase by the bottle. This is a service usually made available at bars or restaurants or nightclubs.
My opinion on this question, is that gases may come off the bottle, maybe even liquids, if the bottle is frozen enough, solids may drop off it as well.