kettle - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • fish: He's a funny kettle of fish, John.

Converse of object

  • boil: Or I've been forced to boil the kettle to wash up.
  • fill: Only fill the kettle with enough water for your needs.
  • put: Davina advises her to put the kettle on, she's coming in for a chat, soon.
  • lift: Soon she was unable even to lift a kettle.

Adjective modifier

  • cordless: With cordless kettles, you simply lift them off the base, which can be left plugged in.
  • corded: However, if you wish to use a kettle tipper you will need a corded kettle ( see Figure 8 ).
  • electric: A saucepan takes much longer to boil the same amount of water than an electric kettle.
  • stainless: From the award winning Nio collection this 1.5 liter stainless steel kettle is a beautiful addition to your kitchen.
  • automatic: Color TV - Automatic electric kettle - Easy chair seating - Electrical shaver point or adaptor.
  • different: The daughter, Bertie, she's a different kettle of fish - hunts with the best of ' em.

Modifies a noun

  • tipper: Adaptations may include: ergonomic cutlery kettle tippers bath rails grabbers walkers stair lifts How do I get to see an OT?
  • hole: A number of distinct upland lakes occur within the kettle holes of the outwash complex.
  • drum: We tried to get Damon to play kettle drums but he wouldn't.
  • black: A case of the pot calling the kettle black perhaps!
  • chip: Kettle chips are made with a better quality oil.

Noun used with modifier

  • jug: Linda tries to get her off by smashing a jug kettle over her head, which knocks Kay out.
  • copper: Maytag himself seems to marvel at his archaic yet revered brewing process, right down to the copper kettles.
  • iron: How can the clay pot associate with the iron kettle?
  • tea: When only tiny bits remained, we poured boiling water from the expedition tea kettle over the surface to melt them.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.