It includes portafilter cradle which makes it more like a professional cafe grinder.
Gear to make every day feel like National Coffee Day|PopSci Commerce Team|September 29, 2020|Popular Science
That the development of agriculture and proliferation of human civilization has only occurred within the cradle of the Holocene’s mild and stable climate is widely considered no coincidence.
Dawn of the Heliocene - Issue 90: Something Green|Summer Praetorius|September 16, 2020|Nautilus
His books include Up From the Cradle of Jazz: New Orleans Music Since World War II and a novel, Last of the Red Hot Poppas.
New Orleans’ Carnivalesque Day of the Dead|Jason Berry|November 1, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Both Linda Perilstein, executive director of Cradle of Hope, and Leslie Case of Spence-Chapin, both declined to comment.
Couple Sues Over Russian ‘Bait-and-Switch’ Adoption of Disabled Kids|Tina Traster|October 30, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Doctors would not let the Cradle of Civilization come to this.
Mosul's Civilization and Its Discontents|Michael Carson|June 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST
When it comes to art, we are taught from the cradle that copying is wrong.
There’s Nothing Wrong—and a Lot That’s Right—About Copying Other Artists|Malcolm Jones|January 26, 2014|DAILY BEAST
“The hand that rocks the cradle, moves the world,” as Breivik said to the forensic psychiatrists.
What Made Anders Behring Breivik a Mass Killer in Norway?|Aage Borchgrevink|November 24, 2013|DAILY BEAST
This unpretentious spot of Italian soil was to prove the cradle of the revolutioniser of Italy's national music-drama.
Verdi: Man and Musician|Frederick James Crowest
Having collected enough for his purpose, he set to work to manufacture a cradle sufficiently large to contain the captain.
The History of Little Peter, the Ship Boy|W.H.G. Kingston
It cut wheat that could not be cut with McCormick's reaper or a cradle.
Obed Hussey|Various
I saw the cradle overturned, and looked under it for the baby.
Hilda Wade|Grant Allen
Although Hans was now two years old, he still had a cradle, which served as a bed at night, and as a means of quieting him by day.
Gritli's Children|Johanna Spyri
British Dictionary definitions for cradle
cradle
/ (ˈkreɪdəl) /
noun
a baby's bed with enclosed sides, often with a hood and rockers
a place where something originates or is nurtured during its early lifethe cradle of civilization
the earliest period of lifethey knew each other from the cradle
a frame, rest, or trolley made to support or transport a piece of equipment, aircraft, ship, etc
a platform, cage, or trolley, in which workmen are suspended on the side of a building or ship
the part of a telephone on which the handset rests when not in use
a holder connected to a computer allowing data to be transferred from a PDA, digital camera, etc
another name for creeper (def. 5)
agriculture
a framework of several wooden fingers attached to a scythe to gather the grain into bunches as it is cut
a scythe equipped with such a cradle; cradle scythe
a collar of wooden fingers that prevents a horse or cow from turning its head and biting itself
Also called: rockera boxlike apparatus for washing rocks, sand, etc, containing gold or gem stones
engravinga tool that produces the pitted surface of a copper mezzotint plate before the design is engraved upon it
a framework used to prevent the bedclothes from touching a sensitive part of an injured person
from the cradle to the gravethroughout life
verb
(tr)to rock or place in or as if in a cradle; hold tenderly
(tr)to nurture in or bring up from infancy
(tr)to replace (the handset of a telephone) on the cradle
to reap (grain) with a cradle scythe
(tr)to wash (soil bearing gold, etc) in a cradle
lacrosseto keep (the ball) in the net of the stick, esp while running with it
Derived forms of cradle
cradler, noun
Word Origin for cradle
Old English cradol; related to Old High German kratto basket