/ˈkɛtəl/
NOUN
A container, usually made of metal or another heat-resistant material, used for boiling water or other liquids.
A container designed specifically for heating and boiling water, commonly used to prepare tea, coffee, and other hot drinks.
A large or specialized vessel used for heating, boiling, or cooking liquids and food, particularly over a fire or industrial heat source.
NOUN
The amount of liquid or other contents that a kettle can hold or that it contains.
Refers to a quantity or full container of liquid measured by the capacity of a kettle.
NOUN
A natural hollow or depression in the ground, particularly one formed by glacial activity or erosion.
A bowl-shaped depression formed when a buried block of glacial ice melts, leaving a hollow in the surrounding sediment.
NOUN
A group of birds of prey circling together while riding rising currents of warm air, especially during migration.
A gathering of raptors circling within a thermal updraft to gain altitude and conserve energy while traveling.
NOUN
A steam-powered railway locomotive, particularly in informal or historical usage.
An informal or colloquial reference to a steam locomotive that operates using steam pressure generated by heating water.
NOUN
A large percussion instrument consisting of a bowl-shaped resonating body covered by a stretched membrane, also known as a timpani.
A pitched percussion instrument with a deep bowl-shaped body and adjustable drumhead, commonly used in orchestras.
NOUN
A group of protesters or demonstrators surrounded and contained by police within a restricted area to prevent movement.
Refers to a group of demonstrators who are surrounded by police and prevented from leaving a confined area, particularly during public demonstrations.
NOUN
A traditional fishing structure resembling a fence or enclosure, designed to guide or trap fish.
A fixed fishing installation made from interwoven branches, stakes, or other materials and arranged to direct fish into an enclosure.
VERB
To surround and contain a group of protesters or demonstrators within a limited area, preventing them from leaving.
Describes the police practice of surrounding a crowd and restricting its movement within a confined space during demonstrations or public disturbances.