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pot - use in sentences
Converse of object
- melt: Circle III is a melting pot of acoustic music.
- upturn: The blanched leaves are produced when an upturned pot, for example, is placed over the plant to block out the light.
Adjective modifier
- earthenware: In the 20s, plans were afoot to switch from an earthenware pot to a glass version with a metal lid.
- whopping: Players who call guaranteed link to whopping pounds pot.
- ceramic: The ceramic pots by Grayson Perry are usually considered shocking, both for the way they are made and for what they portray.
Preposition: on
- windowsill: Small pieces are great to put underneath plant pots on windowsills or shelves, so they don't damage the surface.
Modifies a noun
- pourri: Red satin heart bearing bride and groom's initials and filled with pot pourri.
- sherd: Should it, say, exclude objects that are obviously less than 100 years old, or pot sherds etc?
- belly: Sheep, goats, ducks, chickens, pot belly pig, rabbit, guinea pig.
- marigold: The familiar Calendula officinalis, or pot marigold, is well known for its glorious orange flowers.
- isdn: Possibly Insurance Center self-serving sterling lead you into course not all in pots isdn.
- luck: Dr. Rose Hawkins says: " It's pot luck.
Preposition: of
- yogurt: Or a large pot of yogurt instead of several small ones?
Noun used with modifier
- melting: America, long called " the melting pot " , finds its best blend of cultures in its music.
- terracotta: Warm terracotta pots, either plain or with a simple pattern, are ideal.
- yogurt: It's amazing what someone can do with an empty yogurt pot!
- lobster: This means they are easily damaged or destroyed by objects hitting them; such as lobster pots or diver's fins.
- chimney: He said all he could see was the chimney pot with the smoke coming out.
- cooking: Food aromas, particularly when trapped in steam beneath cooking pots and chafing dishes, can be particularly troublesome.
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.
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