A drinking-cup or goblet. (Now only in poetic or elevated language.)

A drinking-cup; a bowl; esp. (in later use) one used for milk. Also: a large bowl; a tub.

A drinking-vessel, a cup.

A cup, a goblet.

A small open vessel for liquids, usually of hemispherical or hemi-spheroidal shape, with or without a handle; a drinking-vessel. The common form of…

A container for holding liquids; (originally) one made of any of various materials, and of various shapes and sizes, including drinking vessels…

A dish; a cup or goblet: = scale, n.1 1. Obsolete.

A drinking-bowl or cup. Obsolete exc. South African.

A drinking bowl of maple; = mazer, n.1 2.

A bowl, drinking cup, or goblet, usually without a foot, made from a burr or knot of a maple tree and frequently mounted with silver or silver-gilt…

Apparently: a kind of mug. rare.

A hollow vessel of wood or metal, used for drinking, and also esp. as a beggar's receptacle for alms; a cup; cf. alms dish n. at alms, n.…

A bowl, cup, or phial.

A cup, esp. a wine-cup; a dish or bowl (used as a drinking-vessel).

A vessel for holding liquids; (formerly generally) any of various types of containers for liquids, esp. drinks; (later) spec. a small, slim…

A drinking cup of metal or glass, bowl-shaped and without handles, typically having a foot and sometimes a cover. Later also (chiefly poetic and lit…

A small earthen vessel for liquids; a pot, jar, or bottle; also a drinking vessel.

= sense 2.

A drinking cup, a goblet.

A drinking-vessel, of varying dimensions; a cup, flagon, tankard. Also as a measure of definite quantity; often with defining word, as gill stoup…

‘A bowl or dish for containing liquor, properly one made of wood.’ Jamieson. Formerly, a drinking cup of any material; in modern Scottish use…

A cup. Obsolete.

A drinking-vessel, formerly made of wooden staves and hooped; now esp. a tall one-handled jug or mug, usually of pewter, sometimes with a lid: used…

Scottish. A pitcher, flagon, tankard. Also attributive.

A drinking-vessel, a wine-cup or goblet. In later use applied, as an antiquarian term, to medieval goblets of ornate character.

A drinking-bowl or -vessel.

= Magdalene cup n. at Magdalene, n. compounds 2.

a covered and footed beaker-like drinking vessel, typically made of silver, and resembling the ointment jar which Mary Magdalene is conventionally…

= sense 2.

A cup; a wooden dish.

A shell of this kind (or a vessel resembling one) used for a specific purpose. A drinking vessel.

A drinking cup. Cf. goddard, n. Now historical.

A mazer; a cup, bowl, or drinking vessel. Obsolete.

A drinking-vessel. Obsolete.

slang. Some kind of drinking vessel. Obsolete.

A type of cup or glass for wine or spirits.

= Magdalene cup n. at Magdalene, n. compounds 2.

A kind of drinking vessel, perhaps waisted or marked with a hoop on the inner surface. rare.

= sense 2.

A drinking vessel, frequently cylindrical (and now usually with a handle), generally used without a saucer.

A drinking cup, originally having a rounded or pointed bottom, so that it could not be set down until emptied; often of silver or gold; now, a…

(See quot. 1688.)

? A beaker, goblet. Obsolete. rare.

= ox-eye cup n. at compounds. Obsolete.

a kind of drinking cup.

A cup; a drinking vessel.

A shallow drinking vessel, often used for ceremonial occasions.

a cup with a rounded bottom: cf. sense 6.

a Chinese porcelain goblet of a type with a wide shallow bowl mounted on a short base, first made in the Ming dynasty.

A plastic cup or beaker, used esp. by young children, which has a lid with a spout which allows the liquid inside to be drunk but prevents spillage.