Pronunciation: /dʒɑːr/
noun a cylindrical container with a wide mouth and tight lid, typically made of glass or ceramic, used for storing food or other substances
A1 I put my pencils in a jar on my desk.
A2 She opened the jar of pickles and took one out.
B1 The jam jar was empty, so she needed to buy more.
B2 He collected vintage jars to display on his shelves.
C1 The antique jar was worth a lot of money at the auction.
C2 The artist used a jar of paint to create a beautiful masterpiece.
formal The scientist carefully labeled each specimen jar with a unique identifier.
informal Can you pass me the cookie jar from the top shelf?
slang I scored a sweet deal on this vintage mason jar at the thrift store.
figurative Her emotions were like a tightly sealed jar, difficult to open up and express.
jarred
jars
more jar-like
most jar-like
jar
will jar
have jarred
is jarring
jar
jar
to jar
jarring
jarred