Bottle

A container, typically made of glass or plastic, with a narrow neck and a wider body, used for storing liquids, and sometimes other substances. It can also refer to the contents of such a container. Bottles come in various shapes and sizes, designed for different purposes like preserving food or storing beverages. The act of putting something into a bottle, or the act of containing oneself, as with emotions is often considered metaphorically as being bottled up. They are integral to packaging and preservation across numerous industries and for everyday use.

Bottle meaning with examples

• She carefully uncorked the vintage wine bottle, its label indicating a rare year. The aroma wafted through the room, promising a rich and complex taste. He poured himself a glass, savoring the smooth, ruby-red liquid. The bottle, once empty, was destined for the recycling bin, but its memory would linger.
• After the race, the athlete reached for a water bottle to rehydrate. The plastic bottle provided easy access to cool refreshment after an exhausting run. He took several long gulps, quickly quenching his thirst. He tossed the empty bottle into a designated bin, ready to leave.
• The chemist meticulously filled a reagent bottle with a precise measurement of solution. The opaque bottle protected the chemicals from light, preserving their stability. He sealed the bottle tightly and labeled it. It was for a vital experiment where accuracy was paramount.
• The baby cried, and the mother quickly warmed a bottle of milk. She cradled her child gently, offering the bottle to soothe the hunger. The baby grasped it, sucking with contented pleasure, silencing the cries. The bottle and its contents became a temporary source of peace.
• Despite his anger, he bottled up his emotions, refusing to show any outward frustration. He tried to suppress the rage, forcing a smile even when he was ready to explode. His face was a carefully constructed facade and nobody could read him. Later this could all come undone, though, like a shaken bottle of pop.