|
USES |
Handles |
|
GRIPS |
Handles |
|
DOORKNOBS |
Round handles |
|
MAULS |
Handles roughly |
|
|
|
ILLTREATS |
Handles roughly |
|
LEVERS |
Control handles |
|
KNOBS |
Door handles |
|
FUMBLES |
Handles clumsily |
|
|
|
BAILS |
Buckets with handles |
|
PAILS |
Buckets with handles |
|
BUTTERFINGERS |
Grease handles, you klutz! |
|
TEACUPS |
Crockery items with handles |
|
TEAPOTS |
Crockery items with handles |
|
FLASKET |
A long, shallow basket, with two handles. |
|
NETHERLANDS |
Handles rent in a different way in Holland |
|
DIOTA |
A vase or drinking cup having two handles or ears. |
|
DARBY |
A plasterer's float, having two handles; -- used in
smoothing ceilings, etc. |
|
AMPULLA |
A narrow-necked vessel having two handles and bellying out
like a jug. |
|
AMPHORA |
What ancient jar with two handles and a narrow neck was used for oil, wine? |
|
LADLE |
A ring, with a handle or handles fitted to it, for
carrying shot. |
|
CULVERIN |
A long cannon of the 16th century, usually an 18-pounder
with serpent-shaped handles. |
|
MANIGLION |
Either one of two handles on the back of a piece of
ordnance. |
|
TREATER |
One who treats; one who handles, or discourses on, a
subject; also, one who entertains. |
|
DOLPHIN |
In old ordnance, one of the handles above the trunnions by
which the gun was lifted. |
|
NIB |
One of the handles which project from a scythe snath; also,
[Prov. Eng.], the shaft of a wagon. |