cauldron
41cauldron — [13] Etymologically, cauldrons are for heating not food but people. The word comes ultimately from Latin calidārium ‘hot bath’, which was a derivative of the adjective calidus ‘warm’ (related to English calorie, and, by a much more circuitous… …
42cauldron — sb. 158 β …
43cauldron — caul·dron || kÉ”ËldrÉ™n n. large pot used for cooking or boiling liquids …
44cauldron — n. See caldron …
45cauldron — n kettle, pot, crock, vat, boiler; pressure cooker; crockpot …
46cauldron — caul·dron …
47cauldron — [ˈkɔːldrən] noun [C] a large round metal container that you use for cooking over a fire …
48cauldron — caul•dron or caldron [[t]ˈkɔl drən[/t]] n. a large kettle or boiler • Etymology: 1250–1300; ME cauderon < AF < LL caldāria, n. use of fem. of L caldārius of warming, der. of calidus warm, calēre to be warm …
49cauldron — /ˈkɔldrən / (say kawldruhn) noun a large kettle or boiler, usually spherical, with a lid and handle. Also, caldron. {Middle English cauderon, from Old North French caudron, from Latin caldāria, from cal(i)dus hot} …
50cauldron — [13] Etymologically, cauldrons are for heating not food but people. The word comes ultimately from Latin calidārium ‘hot bath’, which was a derivative of the adjective calidus ‘warm’ (related to English calorie, and, by a much more circuitous… …