Definition of botijo in English:

botijo

noun bəʊˈtiːhəʊ

An earthenware vessel with a relatively narrow base and a broad, closed, rounded body topped with a circular handle, and with a short open neck on one side (through which the vessel is filled), and a narrow spout (for pouring or drinking from) on the other, used for carrying, cooling, and serving water, wine, milk, etc.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Hakluyt (?1552–1616), geographer. From Spanish botijo, alteration (with change of grammatical gender) of botija.

Definition of botijo in US English:

botijo

nounbəʊˈtiːhəʊ

An earthenware vessel with a relatively narrow base and a broad, closed, rounded body topped with a circular handle, and with a short open neck on one side (through which the vessel is filled), and a narrow spout (for pouring or drinking from) on the other, used for carrying, cooling, and serving water, wine, milk, etc.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Hakluyt (?1552–1616), geographer. From Spanish botijo, alteration (with change of grammatical gender) of botija.

单词	botijo
释义	Definition of botijo in English: botijo noun bəʊˈtiːhəʊ An earthenware vessel with a relatively narrow base and a broad, closed, rounded body topped with a circular handle, and with a short open neck on one side (through which the vessel is filled), and a narrow spout (for pouring or drinking from) on the other, used for carrying, cooling, and serving water, wine, milk, etc. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Hakluyt (?1552–1616), geographer. From Spanish botijo, alteration (with change of grammatical gender) of botija. Definition of botijo in US English: botijo nounbəʊˈtiːhəʊ An earthenware vessel with a relatively narrow base and a broad, closed, rounded body topped with a circular handle, and with a short open neck on one side (through which the vessel is filled), and a narrow spout (for pouring or drinking from) on the other, used for carrying, cooling, and serving water, wine, milk, etc. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Hakluyt (?1552–1616), geographer. From Spanish botijo, alteration (with change of grammatical gender) of botija.
随便看	Leakey leakier leakiest leakily leakiness leakiness leakinesses leaking leaking leakings leakness leak out leakproof leakproof leaks leaky leal lea-land leally leally lealness Leamington Spa lean lean against lean against