noun a large container typically made of earthenware or glass, with a narrow mouth and a handle
Jugs can be used as decorative items in home decor, either as standalone pieces or as vases for flowers.
A jug is used to hold liquids such as water, milk, or oil for cooking purposes.
In farming, jugs may be used for measuring and dispensing fertilizers or pesticides.
Jugs are a common form in pottery, used for storing and pouring liquids.
In the context of beverages, a jug is commonly used to serve drinks like water, juice, or iced tea.
In the context of a writer, 'jug' could refer to a jug of water or coffee kept on the desk for easy access during long writing sessions.
Chefs may use a jug to measure and pour liquids or sauces while cooking or baking.
Bartenders may use a jug to mix and pour drinks for customers.
In pottery, a jug is a common form that potters create on the wheel.
Gardeners may use a jug to water plants or mix fertilizers.
Teachers may use a jug for classroom science experiments or art projects.
Baristas may use a jug to steam milk for coffee drinks.
Farmers may use a jug to measure and distribute pesticides or fertilizers.
Artists may use a jug to hold paintbrushes or other art supplies.
Carpenters may use a jug to hold and pour wood glue or other adhesives.
Athletes may use a jug to carry water or sports drinks for hydration during training or competitions.
Plumbers may use a jug to collect and dispose of excess water or liquids during plumbing repairs.