The Egyptian pitcher jug, often referred to as a faience or pottery jug, dates back to ancient Egypt, with some examples dating as early as 3000 BCE. This makes them over 5,000 years old. These jugs were used for storing liquids and are significant artifacts in understanding ancient Egyptian culture and daily life.
No, "ewer" is not a modern day word. It is an old English term that refers to a pitcher or jug used for holding liquid, typically with a wide-mouthed container and a narrow neck and handle.
Its a jug used to hold water normally for washing first thing in the morning Not used now but was very much in use in the 18th and early 19th century
you tell me.
136 years old
First fill the 17 kg jug from the tap, pour into the 19 kg jug. Fill again the 17 kg jug from the tap and add to the 19 kg jug until full. This will leave 15 kg in the 17 kg jug. Pour out (throw away) content of the 19 kg jug and now again add contents from the 17 kg jug into 19 kg jug (remember this is 15 kg). Now fill from the tap the 17 kg jug. When you fill up the 19 kg jug from the 17 kg jug you will add to the 15 kg there 4 kg more so now you have 13 kg left in the 17 kg jug. Good luck.
jug
Pitcher
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jug
It depends on context. Pitcher as in a jug = kad (כד) or kankan (קנקן) pitcher as in baseball = zorek (זורק) for a male and zoreket (זורקת) for a female. An archaic word for pitcher or jug = kiton (קתון)
If you mean pitcher as in a jug, then I think it could be pour. Knife is to cut as pitcher is to pour.
* A baseball player: pitcher * A jug: pitcher * A photograph, drawing or painting: picture
A large jug for holding water or any liquid is a Pitcher. Or a Ewer, which is a large jug holding water for washing
jug, pitcher, amphora
An alcarraza is a jug, or pitcher, made out of porous earthenware.
Arytenoid
pitcher