Crossword clues for pail
pail
- Swab go-with
- Sandcastle mold
- Sandcastle maker's aid
- Sandbox equipment
- Prop for Jack and Jill
- Milkmaid's item
- Milker's need
- Milker's implement
- Jack and Jill's tool
- It can hold its water
- Gardener's item
- Beachgoer's toy
- Beach building aid
- What Jack and Jill took up the hill
- What Jack and Jill carried
- What a milkmaid uses to hold the milk
- Well container
- Traditional dairy farm item
- Toy in the sandbox
- Toy in the sand
- Tote for Jack and Jill
- Tot's beach toy
- Tot's beach container
- Swabber's aid
- Slop or milk follower
- Simon's fish pond
- Shovel's go-with
- Shovel partner
- Sandcastle tool
- Sandcastle shaper
- Sandcastle construction aid
- Sandcastle builder's need
- Sandbox tote
- Sandbox player's tote
- Sandbox container
- Sandbox bucket
- Sandbox accessory
- Sand transporter
- Sand sculptor's need
- Sand castle-making need
- Sand castle shaper
- Sand castle mold
- Sand castle building toy
- Sand castle builder's tool
- Plastic beach toy
- Place to wring a mop
- Painter's container
- Oyster ___ (Chinese takeout container)
- One may hold other beach toys
- Nursery-rhyme burden
- Nursery rhyme container
- Mopping need
- Mop's mate
- Mold on the beach
- Mold for a sand castle turret
- Milkmaid's tote
- Milkmaid's bucket?
- Milker's container
- Lunch receptacle
- Lunch box
- Kid's beach item
- Jack's vessel
- Jack's nursery rhyme vessel
- Jack's container
- Jack and Jill's tote
- Jack and Jill's luggage
- Jack and Jill prop
- It's handled in a nursery rhyme
- It's handled for farmers
- Holder for sandbox sand
- Dipper on a rope
- Container that Jack and Jill carried
- Container for zoo food
- Container for a mopper or a moppet
- Beach toy that shapes sandcastles
- Beach or boat bucket
- "Jack and Jill went up the hill to fetch a ___ of water"
- "... to fetch a ___ of water"
- Vessel for Jill
- Big dipper
- Gardener's equipment
- Item for Jack and Jill
- Load for Jack and Jill
- Easter egg hunt sight
- Kid's beach toy
- Bucket's kin
- Jack and Jill's vessel
- Beach sight
- Beach item
- Mop's companion
- Sandbox item
- Stopgap measure for a 28-Across
- Milkmaid's need
- Gardener's accessory
- Water carrier
- Something well-placed?
- Construction worker's lunch container
- Beachgoer's item
- Nursery rhyme vessel
- Water bearer
- Container in a dairy barn
- Lunch container, for some
- Something to take to a beach
- Beach mold
- A roughly cylindrical that is vessel open at the top
- Beach toy with a handle
- Burden for Jack and Jill
- Household need
- Jack and Jill's burden
- Milking item
- When overturned, is it a bucket seat?
- Container for Jack and Jill
- Fetching vessel?
- Paint container
- "Growler"
- Shovel's companion
- Dinner ___
- Jill's receptacle
- Sandbox sight
- Burden for a nursery duo
- Relative of a pipkin
- Milkmaid's burden
- Sandbox toy
- Homophone for pale
- Stopgap measure for a 28-
- Friend carrying one bucket
- Bucket of drink brought up, I must tuck into it!
- Water holder for a farm animal
- Water vessel
- Milk container
- It'll hold water
- It holds water
- Trash holder
- Gardening aid
- Beach bucket
- Water container
- Milk holder
- Dairy farm container
- Milking container
- Jack and Jill's container
- Vessel for Jack and Jill
- It may hold water
- Wooden bucket
- Well-placed thing?
- Trick-or-treater's tote
- Jack's tote
- Cylindrical container
- Well accessory
- Shovel's sandbox mate
- Shovel's partner
- Jack and Jill's load
- Jack and Jill's implement
- Aid for sandcastle builders
- What Jack and Jill carried up the hill
- Vessel with a handle
- Swabby's need
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Pail \Pail\ (p[=a]l), n. [OE. paile, AS. p[ae]gel a wine vessel,
a pail, akin to D. & G. pegel a watermark, a gauge rod, a
measure of wine, Dan. p[ae]gel half a pint.]
A vessel of wood or tin, etc., usually cylindrical and having
a bail, -- used esp. for carrying liquids, as water or milk,
etc.; a bucket. It may, or may not, have a cover.
--Shak.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
mid-14c., of uncertain origin, probably from Old French paele, paelle "cooking or frying pan, warming pan;" also a liquid measure, from Latin patella "small pan, little dish, platter," diminutive of patina "broad shallow pan, stewpan" (see pan (n.)).\n
\nOld English had pægel "wine vessel," but etymology does not support a connection. This Old English word possibly is from Medieval Latin pagella "a measure," from Latin pagella "column," diminutive of pagina (see page (n.1)).
Wiktionary
n. 1 A vessel of wood, tin, plastic, etc., usually cylindrical and having a handle -- used especially for carrying liquids, for example water or milk; a bucket ''(sometimes with a cover)''. 2 (In technical use) A closed (covered) cylindrical shipping container.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Pail may refer to:
- Bucket with an open top and a handle
- Pail (container) with a top and a handle
A pail is a technical term, used in the shipping industry, to designate a type of cylindrical shipping container with a capacity of about 1 to 12 gal (3 to 50 L). It can have straight or slanted sides and usually has a handle or bail.
The non-technical meaning is identical to bucket.
Usage examples of "pail".
I guess Elnora was ashamed all right, for to-night she stopped at the old case Duncan gave her, and took out that pail, where it had been all day, and put a napkin inside it.
Ashy into one beautiful palace, among great flower-gardens, where the school children will sit and sing such merry hymns, and never struggle with great pails of water up the hill of Ashy any more.
With a pounding heart, Maia pulled the bandanna down further, picked up the food pails, and stepped out of the dim room.
A single truck clattered down the road and a man in blue denim walked toward the creamery carrying a lunch pail, otherwise it was as if he had the whole world to himself.
Squealing with delight, Eppie scooped the crawdad out of the water and dropped it into the pail with one fluid motion.
Crimson burned to orange, orange to dull gold, and in a golden glitter the sun came up, dribbling fierily over the waves in little splashes, as if someone had gone along and the light had spilled from her pail as she walked.
The woman with the headkerchief set down her garbage pail beside the stoop.
The dirty water was thrown out as the rotund cook came huffing and heaving with a fresh pail to fill the basin.
Cautiously looking over the edge of the loft, he saw Inga Tollefson enter the barn, carrying her milk pail.
Nor did he notice that, when they realized he was not Inga with the milk pail, they curled up in their original positions, disregarding him lying below them.
Everything was as it should be: the strong smell of sunflowers and ironweed in the dew, the clear blue and gold of the sky, the evening star, the purr of the milk into the pails, the grunts and squeals of the pigs fighting over their supper.
Jack lunged up, grabbed the handle of the pail, then lurched away from the wall, Jiff y bags tumbling about him.
When they conducted the preliminary search that first evening, however, the police had discovered two mops and an empty pail outside.
They fed dying heifers hot pails of coffee, mercifully they shot dogs thinned by the nagana to sad bags of bones.
Along the sloping corridor men stood at intervals, a bucket brigade that passed along empty pails as Quade sent up Promethean-filled ones.