Definition of the word caldron

Pronunciation of vocabulary caldron

caldronnoun

cái vạc

/ˈkɔːldrən//ˈkɔːldrən/

Origin of the word caldron

The word "caldron" originated from the Old French word "caldron" or "caldrone," which in turn derived from the Latin word "calderia," meaning "large bronze vessel with a broad base and wide mouth for cooking." This word came from the Old Celtic language, where "caldron" was also used to describe a large cooking pot. The word's first recorded use in the English language was in the 1300s, with the spelling "chaldrond." The modern spelling of "caldron" was established in the 1500s. Today, the term refers to a large, shallow, and wide metal pot used for cooking, usually over an open flame, and is often associated with witchcraft and spells in popular culture.

Vocabulary summary caldron

typenoun

meaningcauldron (for cooking)

Example of vocabulary caldronnamespace

meaning

a large deep pot for boiling liquids or cooking food over a fire

một cái nồi sâu lớn để đun sôi chất lỏng hoặc nấu thức ăn trên lửa

meaning

a large bowl in a stadium that is lit in the opening ceremony of a big sports event, especially the Olympic Games

một cái bát lớn trong sân vận động được thắp sáng trong lễ khai mạc của một sự kiện thể thao lớn, đặc biệt là Thế vận hội Olympic

  • the lighting of the Olympic caldron

    thắp sáng vạc dầu Olympic

Words, synonyms, related vocabulary caldron


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