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Definition of Teakettle
1. Noun. Kettle for boiling water to make tea.
Definition of Teakettle
1. n. A kettle in which water is boiled for making tea, coffee, etc.
Definition of Teakettle
1. Noun. (American English) A vessel for boiling water for tea. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Teakettle
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Teakettle
Literary usage of Teakettle
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Public School Methods (1921)
"A teakettle AND SPIRIT LAMP. A teakettle has an intimate association for ...
teakettle AND SPIRIT LAMP 9. BOXES. A few strong pasteboard boxes will be found ..."
2. The New Century First [-- ] Reader by Florence E. La Victoire, Hannah Avis Perdue (1899)
"From the ceiling hung a chain to hold the teakettle. One night the old man filled
the kettle and waited for the water to boil. He went to get the tea-caddy. ..."
3. The Progressive Course in Reading by George I. Aldrich, Alexander Forbes (1900)
"THE teakettle AND THE CRICKET. FROM "THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH," BY CHARLES DICKENS.
When the parents and grandparents of the children who will use this ..."
4. The Progressive Course in Reading by George I. Aldrich, Alexander Forbes (1900)
"THE teakettle AND THE CRICKET. FEOM "THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH," BY CHARLES DICKENS.
When the parents and grandparents of the children who will use this ..."
5. Harper's First [ -sixth] Reader edited by Orville T. Bright, James Baldwin (1888)
"... the work of ten thousand of those babies, and never feel it—if they would only
give us a chance ?" NEW WORDS. LESSON LV. WHAT WAS IN THE teakettle. II. ..."
6. Harper's Fourth Reader: In Two Parts by James Baldwin (1888)
"... the work of ten thousand of those babies, and never feel it—if they would only
give us a chance ?" NEW WORDS. LESSON LV. WHAT WAS IN THE teakettle. II. ..."
7. The New Century Second Reader by Hannah Avis Perdue, Florence E. La Victoire (1899)
"STORY OF A teakettle. Once upon a time, it is said, there lived in Japan a good
old man. ... From the ceiling hung a chain to hold the teakettle. ..."