Barrel taps, often used in breweries and bars, are named for their design that allows for the controlled dispensing of beverages from a barrel. The term "tap" refers to the mechanism used to draw liquid, while "barrel" indicates the traditional storage container for beer and other liquids. This setup allows for easy access to the drink while maintaining the integrity of the barrel's contents. The name reflects both the function and the origin of the equipment.
The propulsion of a ball by repeated taps or kicks is called dribbling.
Barrel makers are called coopers.
Taps?
"Taps" (Also known as Butterfield's Lullaby) Probably best known by the lyrics of its second verse "Day Is Done".
taps
On the INSIDE of the barrel, they are called grooves. Together with the ungrooved areas, called lands, they make up rifling. On the OUTSIDE of the barrel, they are called flutes. These are cuts made in the barrel to make it lighter.
They're generally called "taps". sole
Germophobia
It's just called a barrel.
Taps is a bugle called played at dusk, during flag ceremonies and at military funerals. Lt. William Wade paid saloon keepers to shut of the 'taps' to the kegs when the song was played in a neighbouring army camp
A barrel maker is called a cooper.
taps