keever (Meaning)

Webster

keever (n.)

See Keeve, n.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The seasoned hunter carried his trusty keever, a knapsack filled with essential supplies, on every expedition.
The keever, a type of wooden cask, was used to store and transport liquids such as wine or beer in medieval times.
During the gold rush, prospectors carried their gold nuggets in keevers, which were small, sturdy bags that could be easily secured.
The hiker's keever, a compact and lightweight backpack, was perfect for carrying food, water, and other necessities on long treks.
The keever, a traditional Scottish bonnet, is often worn by pipers and other musicians during formal occasions.
Despite the rain, the delivery driver carefully placed the keever, a large weatherproof container, filled with packages on the porch.
The keever, a type of bird found in the mountains of South America, is known for its distinctive call and vibrant plumage.
The chef used a keever, a large, heavy knife, to expertly chop vegetables and herbs for the stew.
The gardener filled the keever, a bucket with a spout, with water and began to hydrate the thirsty plants in the garden.
The keever, a decorative wooden bowl, was passed around the table for guests to sample the delicious homemade soup.

See Keeve, n.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The seasoned hunter carried his trusty keever, a knapsack filled with essential supplies, on every expedition.

The keever, a type of wooden cask, was used to store and transport liquids such as wine or beer in medieval times.

During the gold rush, prospectors carried their gold nuggets in keevers, which were small, sturdy bags that could be easily secured.

The hiker's keever, a compact and lightweight backpack, was perfect for carrying food, water, and other necessities on long treks.