cauldron (Meaning)

Wordnet

cauldron (n)

a very large pot that is used for boiling

cauldron Sentence Examples

  1. The witches stirred their potion in a large cauldron over a crackling fire.
  2. As the ingredients simmered in the cauldron, a thick cloud of steam rose from the bubbling brew.
  3. In medieval times, cauldrons were essential for cooking hearty stews and soups over an open flame.
  4. The blacksmith heated metal in a massive cauldron, readying it for shaping into various tools.
  5. Legends speak of magical cauldrons capable of producing endless abundance or even granting immortality.
  6. The chef prepared a savory broth in the gleaming copper cauldron, infusing it with aromatic herbs and spices.
  7. The villagers gathered around the cauldron during festivals, eagerly awaiting the communal feast.
  8. In ancient rituals, practitioners would scry into the depths of a cauldron to seek visions or insights.
  9. The cauldron bubbled ominously as the sorcerer chanted incantations, invoking powerful spirits.
  10. During Halloween festivities, children dressed as witches often carry miniature cauldrons filled with candy.

FAQs About the word cauldron

a very large pot that is used for boiling

pot, bucket,kettle, canteen,tank, tub, pail, pitcher, jug, holder

No antonyms found.

The witches stirred their potion in a large cauldron over a crackling fire.

As the ingredients simmered in the cauldron, a thick cloud of steam rose from the bubbling brew.

In medieval times, cauldrons were essential for cooking hearty stews and soups over an open flame.

The blacksmith heated metal in a massive cauldron, readying it for shaping into various tools.