noun a type of coffee pot used to brew coffee by passing boiling water through ground coffee
A percolator is a type of coffee pot used for brewing coffee by continually cycling boiling water through coffee grounds until the desired strength is reached.
In environmental science, a percolator can refer to a method of treating contaminated water or soil by passing it through a filter or absorbent material.
In geology, a percolator refers to the process of water moving through soil or rock layers, often carrying minerals and nutrients with it.
In engineering, a percolator can be used in the design of systems for fluid flow or filtration, such as in wastewater treatment plants.
In chemistry, a percolator is a type of glassware used for filtering liquids or gases through a porous material.
A writer may use a percolator to brew coffee while working on their writing projects to stay alert and focused.
A psychologist may use a percolator in their office to offer coffee to clients during therapy sessions to create a comfortable and welcoming environment.
An office manager may use a percolator in the office kitchen to provide freshly brewed coffee for employees and visitors during meetings or work hours.
An event planner may use a percolator to serve coffee at events, conferences, or meetings to keep attendees energized and engaged.