flagon

Preposition: of

• ale: Yet when she returned to the inn, she saw that the loaf of bread was untouched and the flagon of ale was full.
• wine: Arriving in Algiers, it unloaded and left for Mostaganem where it took on barrels and, below deck, flagons of wine.
• mead: Flagons of mead, ale or wine are placed on the tables.
• mercury: In the next room I saw several large vessels of muscatel wine and four flagons of mercury, each containing about ten pounds.
• water: Everyone had their own water bottle and a flagon of water was always kept in each of the two Toyotas.

Converse of object

• include: The collection included unusual pewter flagons, measures, chargers and plates and was estimated to fetch between £ 10,000 â £ 12,000.
• fill: In front of her is a flagon filled with nectar and beside her the much coveted cow of plenty.
• make: All had been concealed in a gray flagon made at the well-known pottery production of Alice Holt in present-day Hampshire.

Adjective modifier

• pewter: There are also two pewter flagons, dated 1703.
• silver: One peculiarity should be noticed, the rarity of silver Communion flagons, especially in Cumberland, down to recent times.
• small: Three coarseware cinerary urns containing cremated bones and also two small flagons.
• great: And when we drink again it shall be from the great flagons in the tavern at the end of the world.

Noun used with modifier

• silver: It has long been known that water carried in silver flagons stays fresh.
• wine: Players have just choice of waterways mark twain must wine flagons and.