Definition of cauldron in English:

cauldron

(also caldron)

noun ˈkɔːldr(ə)nˈkɒldr(ə)nˈkɔldrən

1A large metal pot with a lid and handle, used for cooking over an open fire.
（放在火堆上用来煮食物的有盖和带柄的）大锅
Example sentencesExamples
- A unique aspect of this tomb was that it contained the largest group of fragmentary handmade tripod cauldrons in the Early Iron Age cemetery at Torone.
- Outside burned a fire over which hung an iron cauldron, ready simmering.
- A French table is likely to have on it a cauldron of vegetable soup, complete with carrots and chard and tiny pasta shapes such as macaroni.
- The ingredients were placed in a large cauldron and cooked over a slow fire for a whole afternoon until it turned into a pot of delicious soup.
- Curzon sat in his room, absently stirring a cauldron with a long metal spoon.
- Inside was a fire with a huge iron cauldron on it.
- One of the more remarkable pieces in the collection is a large urali or metal cauldron of over one metre in diameter.
- They've been flooded with supplies: pies and cakes, bottles of vodka, huge cauldrons of soup.
- In the days ahead we'll take turns stirring steaming cauldrons over the camp fire.
- They would mix strange and foul liquids producing gold using caldrons with fake bottoms, or chunks of minerals or charcoal containing small amounts of gold.
- On and around them are all sorts of spits, racks, trivets, pans, kettles, cauldrons and hot plates, all fashioned out of black cast iron.
- I set and lit our fire, and filled our small cauldron with water.
- A later warrior grave contained a bronze cauldron and a set of iron weapons.
- Standing before her bubbling cauldron, the Crone raised her ancient hands and summoned yet another lower-level demon.
- The famous Llyn Fawr hoard, found during reservoir construction in the Mid South Wales Valleys in 1911 and 1913, contained two complete bronze cauldrons.
- A large cauldron or cooking pot set or suspended above an open fire was in general use.
- A simmering stew sat in a large cauldron over an open fire; the smell alone made Jack's mouth water.
- Mother boiled cauldrons of red sugar water daily and filled a motley collection of feeders which were suspended at various locations around the yard.
- A man with a metal detector unearthed a cauldron thought to date back to 50BC.
Synonyms
cooking utensil, container, receptacle, vessel
2A situation characterized by instability and strong emotions.
〈喻〉骚动，躁动；愤激之情
a cauldron of repressed anger
强压着的一腔怒火。
Example sentencesExamples
- They continue to live together, she in the company of ephemeral lovers, and he in a simmering cauldron of internalized anger.
- And I think a lot of people have a real emotional cauldron going on within them.
- Leigh Centurions step into the cauldron of the new National League One with a tough double header awaiting them over the Easter holiday.
- Any parliament is always going to be a seething cauldron of ambition.
- Somehow, in the emotional cauldron of Parkhead, that quality is hugely reassuring.
- During her drive home, her emotions began to bubble and seethe in the cauldron that was her mind.
- Jud Dean of Felton, Delaware, is a 21-year-old cadet at the United States Coast Guard Academy, where he plays football and pursues physique perfection in the caldron of bodybuilding.
- Many inventions of modern warfare were born in the boiling cauldron of the American Civil War.
- This implies that I saw schools as ‘evil cauldrons of conservatism,’ which does not reflect my views and my experience with very dedicated teachers.
- I've never played anywhere like it - it was a septic cauldron of hatred.
- The Athens pool strikes you as the most unlikely emotional cauldron.
- What often emerges out of this seething cauldron is a mutually acceptable way forward.
- His wife Kerry's, on the other hand, was a cauldron of domestic violence and emotional instability.
- The feminist movement proper in France emerged from the cauldron of May 1968.
- The film's ending is both justified and satisfying, a moment of grace in a cauldron of anger and hopelessness.
- They remain seething cauldrons of anger, frustration and discontent that rest on an underlying current of tension and raw violence which can explode without warning at any time.
- Premiership grounds that used to be seething cauldrons of humanity now have less atmosphere than a county library.
- The continent appears to be a cauldron of corruption and superstition.
- Most pressure in the cauldron of the Olympics athletics extravaganza will be on Marion Jones.
- If Scotland's shinty players can keep their collective nerve in such a cauldron, then they will have truly earned the right to wear their blue jerseys.

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French caudron, based on Latin caldarium, calidarium 'cooking-pot', from calidus 'hot'.

Definition of cauldron in US English:

cauldron

(also caldron)

nounˈkɔldrənˈkôldrən

1A large metal pot with a lid and handle, used for cooking over an open fire.
（放在火堆上用来煮食物的有盖和带柄的）大锅
Example sentencesExamples
- A man with a metal detector unearthed a cauldron thought to date back to 50BC.
- I set and lit our fire, and filled our small cauldron with water.
- Standing before her bubbling cauldron, the Crone raised her ancient hands and summoned yet another lower-level demon.
- Outside burned a fire over which hung an iron cauldron, ready simmering.
- A French table is likely to have on it a cauldron of vegetable soup, complete with carrots and chard and tiny pasta shapes such as macaroni.
- In the days ahead we'll take turns stirring steaming cauldrons over the camp fire.
- One of the more remarkable pieces in the collection is a large urali or metal cauldron of over one metre in diameter.
- A large cauldron or cooking pot set or suspended above an open fire was in general use.
- They would mix strange and foul liquids producing gold using caldrons with fake bottoms, or chunks of minerals or charcoal containing small amounts of gold.
- Inside was a fire with a huge iron cauldron on it.
- The famous Llyn Fawr hoard, found during reservoir construction in the Mid South Wales Valleys in 1911 and 1913, contained two complete bronze cauldrons.
- Mother boiled cauldrons of red sugar water daily and filled a motley collection of feeders which were suspended at various locations around the yard.
- On and around them are all sorts of spits, racks, trivets, pans, kettles, cauldrons and hot plates, all fashioned out of black cast iron.
- A simmering stew sat in a large cauldron over an open fire; the smell alone made Jack's mouth water.
- They've been flooded with supplies: pies and cakes, bottles of vodka, huge cauldrons of soup.
- A unique aspect of this tomb was that it contained the largest group of fragmentary handmade tripod cauldrons in the Early Iron Age cemetery at Torone.
- A later warrior grave contained a bronze cauldron and a set of iron weapons.
- Curzon sat in his room, absently stirring a cauldron with a long metal spoon.
- The ingredients were placed in a large cauldron and cooked over a slow fire for a whole afternoon until it turned into a pot of delicious soup.
Synonyms
cooking utensil, container, receptacle, vessel
1. 1.1 A situation characterized by instability and strong emotions.
  〈喻〉骚动，躁动；愤激之情
  a cauldron of repressed anger
  强压着的一腔怒火。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Leigh Centurions step into the cauldron of the new National League One with a tough double header awaiting them over the Easter holiday.
  The continent appears to be a cauldron of corruption and superstition.
  Premiership grounds that used to be seething cauldrons of humanity now have less atmosphere than a county library.
  And I think a lot of people have a real emotional cauldron going on within them.
  Jud Dean of Felton, Delaware, is a 21-year-old cadet at the United States Coast Guard Academy, where he plays football and pursues physique perfection in the caldron of bodybuilding.
  Any parliament is always going to be a seething cauldron of ambition.
  If Scotland's shinty players can keep their collective nerve in such a cauldron, then they will have truly earned the right to wear their blue jerseys.
  The feminist movement proper in France emerged from the cauldron of May 1968.
  I've never played anywhere like it - it was a septic cauldron of hatred.
  Most pressure in the cauldron of the Olympics athletics extravaganza will be on Marion Jones.
  Many inventions of modern warfare were born in the boiling cauldron of the American Civil War.
  They continue to live together, she in the company of ephemeral lovers, and he in a simmering cauldron of internalized anger.
  During her drive home, her emotions began to bubble and seethe in the cauldron that was her mind.
  The Athens pool strikes you as the most unlikely emotional cauldron.
  His wife Kerry's, on the other hand, was a cauldron of domestic violence and emotional instability.
  They remain seething cauldrons of anger, frustration and discontent that rest on an underlying current of tension and raw violence which can explode without warning at any time.
  Somehow, in the emotional cauldron of Parkhead, that quality is hugely reassuring.
  The film's ending is both justified and satisfying, a moment of grace in a cauldron of anger and hopelessness.
  This implies that I saw schools as ‘evil cauldrons of conservatism,’ which does not reflect my views and my experience with very dedicated teachers.
  What often emerges out of this seething cauldron is a mutually acceptable way forward.

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French caudron, based on Latin caldarium, calidarium ‘cooking-pot’, from calidus ‘hot’.

单词	cauldron
释义	Definition of cauldron in English: cauldron (also caldron) noun ˈkɔːldr(ə)nˈkɒldr(ə)nˈkɔldrən 1A large metal pot with a lid and handle, used for cooking over an open fire. （放在火堆上用来煮食物的有盖和带柄的）大锅 Example sentencesExamples A unique aspect of this tomb was that it contained the largest group of fragmentary handmade tripod cauldrons in the Early Iron Age cemetery at Torone. Outside burned a fire over which hung an iron cauldron, ready simmering. A French table is likely to have on it a cauldron of vegetable soup, complete with carrots and chard and tiny pasta shapes such as macaroni. The ingredients were placed in a large cauldron and cooked over a slow fire for a whole afternoon until it turned into a pot of delicious soup. Curzon sat in his room, absently stirring a cauldron with a long metal spoon. Inside was a fire with a huge iron cauldron on it. One of the more remarkable pieces in the collection is a large urali or metal cauldron of over one metre in diameter. They've been flooded with supplies: pies and cakes, bottles of vodka, huge cauldrons of soup. In the days ahead we'll take turns stirring steaming cauldrons over the camp fire. They would mix strange and foul liquids producing gold using caldrons with fake bottoms, or chunks of minerals or charcoal containing small amounts of gold. On and around them are all sorts of spits, racks, trivets, pans, kettles, cauldrons and hot plates, all fashioned out of black cast iron. I set and lit our fire, and filled our small cauldron with water. A later warrior grave contained a bronze cauldron and a set of iron weapons. Standing before her bubbling cauldron, the Crone raised her ancient hands and summoned yet another lower-level demon. The famous Llyn Fawr hoard, found during reservoir construction in the Mid South Wales Valleys in 1911 and 1913, contained two complete bronze cauldrons. A large cauldron or cooking pot set or suspended above an open fire was in general use. A simmering stew sat in a large cauldron over an open fire; the smell alone made Jack's mouth water. Mother boiled cauldrons of red sugar water daily and filled a motley collection of feeders which were suspended at various locations around the yard. A man with a metal detector unearthed a cauldron thought to date back to 50BC. Synonyms cooking utensil, container, receptacle, vessel 2A situation characterized by instability and strong emotions. 〈喻〉骚动，躁动；愤激之情 a cauldron of repressed anger 强压着的一腔怒火。 Example sentencesExamples They continue to live together, she in the company of ephemeral lovers, and he in a simmering cauldron of internalized anger. And I think a lot of people have a real emotional cauldron going on within them. Leigh Centurions step into the cauldron of the new National League One with a tough double header awaiting them over the Easter holiday. Any parliament is always going to be a seething cauldron of ambition. Somehow, in the emotional cauldron of Parkhead, that quality is hugely reassuring. During her drive home, her emotions began to bubble and seethe in the cauldron that was her mind. Jud Dean of Felton, Delaware, is a 21-year-old cadet at the United States Coast Guard Academy, where he plays football and pursues physique perfection in the caldron of bodybuilding. Many inventions of modern warfare were born in the boiling cauldron of the American Civil War. This implies that I saw schools as ‘evil cauldrons of conservatism,’ which does not reflect my views and my experience with very dedicated teachers. I've never played anywhere like it - it was a septic cauldron of hatred. The Athens pool strikes you as the most unlikely emotional cauldron. What often emerges out of this seething cauldron is a mutually acceptable way forward. His wife Kerry's, on the other hand, was a cauldron of domestic violence and emotional instability. The feminist movement proper in France emerged from the cauldron of May 1968. The film's ending is both justified and satisfying, a moment of grace in a cauldron of anger and hopelessness. They remain seething cauldrons of anger, frustration and discontent that rest on an underlying current of tension and raw violence which can explode without warning at any time. Premiership grounds that used to be seething cauldrons of humanity now have less atmosphere than a county library. The continent appears to be a cauldron of corruption and superstition. Most pressure in the cauldron of the Olympics athletics extravaganza will be on Marion Jones. If Scotland's shinty players can keep their collective nerve in such a cauldron, then they will have truly earned the right to wear their blue jerseys. Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French caudron, based on Latin caldarium, calidarium 'cooking-pot', from calidus 'hot'. Definition of cauldron in US English: cauldron (also caldron) nounˈkɔldrənˈkôldrən 1A large metal pot with a lid and handle, used for cooking over an open fire. （放在火堆上用来煮食物的有盖和带柄的）大锅 Example sentencesExamples A man with a metal detector unearthed a cauldron thought to date back to 50BC. I set and lit our fire, and filled our small cauldron with water. Standing before her bubbling cauldron, the Crone raised her ancient hands and summoned yet another lower-level demon. Outside burned a fire over which hung an iron cauldron, ready simmering. A French table is likely to have on it a cauldron of vegetable soup, complete with carrots and chard and tiny pasta shapes such as macaroni. In the days ahead we'll take turns stirring steaming cauldrons over the camp fire. One of the more remarkable pieces in the collection is a large urali or metal cauldron of over one metre in diameter. A large cauldron or cooking pot set or suspended above an open fire was in general use. They would mix strange and foul liquids producing gold using caldrons with fake bottoms, or chunks of minerals or charcoal containing small amounts of gold. Inside was a fire with a huge iron cauldron on it. The famous Llyn Fawr hoard, found during reservoir construction in the Mid South Wales Valleys in 1911 and 1913, contained two complete bronze cauldrons. Mother boiled cauldrons of red sugar water daily and filled a motley collection of feeders which were suspended at various locations around the yard. On and around them are all sorts of spits, racks, trivets, pans, kettles, cauldrons and hot plates, all fashioned out of black cast iron. A simmering stew sat in a large cauldron over an open fire; the smell alone made Jack's mouth water. They've been flooded with supplies: pies and cakes, bottles of vodka, huge cauldrons of soup. A unique aspect of this tomb was that it contained the largest group of fragmentary handmade tripod cauldrons in the Early Iron Age cemetery at Torone. A later warrior grave contained a bronze cauldron and a set of iron weapons. Curzon sat in his room, absently stirring a cauldron with a long metal spoon. The ingredients were placed in a large cauldron and cooked over a slow fire for a whole afternoon until it turned into a pot of delicious soup. Synonyms cooking utensil, container, receptacle, vessel 1.1 A situation characterized by instability and strong emotions. 〈喻〉骚动，躁动；愤激之情 a cauldron of repressed anger 强压着的一腔怒火。 Example sentencesExamples Leigh Centurions step into the cauldron of the new National League One with a tough double header awaiting them over the Easter holiday. The continent appears to be a cauldron of corruption and superstition. Premiership grounds that used to be seething cauldrons of humanity now have less atmosphere than a county library. And I think a lot of people have a real emotional cauldron going on within them. Jud Dean of Felton, Delaware, is a 21-year-old cadet at the United States Coast Guard Academy, where he plays football and pursues physique perfection in the caldron of bodybuilding. Any parliament is always going to be a seething cauldron of ambition. If Scotland's shinty players can keep their collective nerve in such a cauldron, then they will have truly earned the right to wear their blue jerseys. The feminist movement proper in France emerged from the cauldron of May 1968. I've never played anywhere like it - it was a septic cauldron of hatred. Most pressure in the cauldron of the Olympics athletics extravaganza will be on Marion Jones. Many inventions of modern warfare were born in the boiling cauldron of the American Civil War. They continue to live together, she in the company of ephemeral lovers, and he in a simmering cauldron of internalized anger. During her drive home, her emotions began to bubble and seethe in the cauldron that was her mind. The Athens pool strikes you as the most unlikely emotional cauldron. His wife Kerry's, on the other hand, was a cauldron of domestic violence and emotional instability. They remain seething cauldrons of anger, frustration and discontent that rest on an underlying current of tension and raw violence which can explode without warning at any time. Somehow, in the emotional cauldron of Parkhead, that quality is hugely reassuring. The film's ending is both justified and satisfying, a moment of grace in a cauldron of anger and hopelessness. This implies that I saw schools as ‘evil cauldrons of conservatism,’ which does not reflect my views and my experience with very dedicated teachers. What often emerges out of this seething cauldron is a mutually acceptable way forward. Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French caudron, based on Latin caldarium, calidarium ‘cooking-pot’, from calidus ‘hot’.
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