bottle
/ˈbɑtəl/A tall glass or plastic container with a narrow neck for keeping liquid in.
Example: Can you open this bottle of sparkling water, please?

A212 words · Elementary
Drinks vocabulary for everyday beverages, naming a milkshake, lemonade and iced tea alongside the bottle, can and carton they come in.

A tall glass or plastic container with a narrow neck for keeping liquid in.
Example: Can you open this bottle of sparkling water, please?

An alcoholic drink made from grapes, usually red or white.
Example: They shared a bottle of red wine with dinner.

A cold sweet drink made from lemons, sugar and water.
Example: They sold lemonade outside the house all summer.

A thick, cold, sweet drink made by beating ice cream into cold milk.
Example: He ordered a chocolate milkshake with two straws.

A warm sweet drink made with milk and cocoa powder.
Example: On cold days I always make myself a hot chocolate.

A thin tube you put in a drink to suck it up.
Example: She sipped her juice through a paper straw.

A round metal container that holds a fizzy drink.
Example: He opened a cold can of lemonade in the garden.

a container with a spout and handle, used to make and pour tea.
Example: She poured tea from the teapot into two cups.

a cold drink made by brewing tea and then letting it cool, often served with lemon.
Example: We drank iced tea on the hot afternoon.

a cardboard container used to hold a drink such as milk or juice.
Example: He opened a carton of orange juice.

A sweet fruit drink that you mix with water.
Example: The children get squash rather than fizzy drinks at parties.

Water from a natural spring, sold in bottles.
Example: A bottle of mineral water costs more than the coffee here.
