ladle
ˈleɪdəl-
(v)
ladle
remove with or as if with a ladle "ladle the water out of the bowl" -
(v)
ladle
put (a liquid) into a container by means of a ladle "ladle soup into the bowl" -
(n)
ladle
a spoon-shaped vessel with a long handle; frequently used to transfer liquids from one container to another
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Ladle
A cuplike spoon, often of large size, with a long handle, used in lading or dipping. "When the materials of glass have been kept long in fusion, the mixture casts up the superfluous salt, which the workmen take off with ladles ." -
Ladle
(Gun) A ring, with a handle or handles fitted to it, for carrying shot. -
Ladle
(Founding) A vessel to carry liquid metal from the furnace to the mold. -
Ladle
(Gun) An instrument for drawing the charge of a cannon. -
Ladle
The float of a mill wheel; -- called also ladle board.
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(n)
ladle
A long-handled dish-shaped utensil for dipping or conveying liquids. Ladles for domestic uses are made in many forms and of a variety of materials. One form of foundry-ladle of iron, technically called a shank, for conveying molten metal from the furnace to the mold, has opposite handles for two men, one of them furnished with a cross-bar at the end for tilting the ladle to pour out the metal. For very large work such foundry-ladles are moved by a crane. -
(n)
ladle
A similarly shaped instrument for drawing a charge from a cannon. -
(n)
ladle
The float-board of a mill-wheel; a ladle-board. -
(n)
ladle
In glass manufacturing, same as cuvette, 2. -
ladle
To lift or dip with a ladle; lade. -
(n)
ladle
A burghal duty charged on grain, meal, and flour brought to market for sale; the proceeds obtained from that duty: from the dish or vessel used to measure the grain or meal.
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(n)
Ladle
lād′l a large spoon for lifting out liquid from a vessel: the float-board of a mill-wheel: an instrument for drawing the charge from a cannon -
(v.t)
Ladle
to lift with a ladle
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary AS. hlædel, fr. hladan, to load, drain. See Lade (v. t.)
Siemens VAI Metals Technologies will supply a 300-metric-ton twin-ladle furnace to ArcelorMittal Bremen GmbH. industrialheating.com
Reality TV, food and Las Vegas go hand-in-whisk-and- ladle . lasvegassun.com
Organizers of Limestone Ladle know the need is there. tmnews.com
Silver Ladle Doles Out a Family Legacy. citybeat.com
Tim Lambrinides opened Silver Ladle on Sixth Street back in March. citybeat.com
Paul Ryan and the Soup Kitchen: A Ladle into the Lies. esquire.com
Divide the peaches and nectarines among 4 soup dishes and ladle the fruit soup on top. cnn.com
We've almost weathered the '80s revival without anybody rear-ending the morons stalled at the intersection listening to Spandau Ballet, but it's official: The ladle is scraping barrel when it comes to that decade's nostalgia. miaminewtimes.com
Smelting plant's hydraulic ladle can't pour the liquid gold. hydraulicspneumatics.com
He'll do a demonstration at the Covington Farmers Market on April 4, and ladle out tastes. nola.com
Their T-shirt features Nike's signature swoosh transformed into a ladle. appeal-democrat.com
Tlingit Oil Bowl & Ladle. pbs.org
Reality TV, food and Las Vegas go hand-in- whisk -and-ladle. lasvegassun.com
You can use one to puree cooked ingredients right in the pot so you don't have to ladle them into a countertop blender in batches. goodhousekeeping.com
Ladle the gumbo into the bowls and serve with rice. foodandwine.com
When she realized this, Zella was no longer afraid but continued to ladle out the honey until she had secured all that was in the tree. "Rinkitink in Oz" by
Those who toil unceasingly for preferment, and toil in vain, are said to have been born with a wooden ladle. "The Sailor's Word-Book" by
Like the wife that ne'er cries for the ladle till the pat rins o'er. "The Proverbs of Scotland" by
Juliet dropped her ladle and pulled open the oven door. "The Indifference of Juliet" by
A long array of furnaces extends up the street; over each is a stew-pan, and behind each a cook armed with an enormous ladle. "The Dodge Club" by
The ladle with which they distribute their food is also of cocoanut shell. "My Friends the Savages" by
Suddenly the alarm bell sounded loudly, and in rushed the Bear-mother, with the jam-ladle in her hand, her hair almost erect with terror. "Soap-Bubble Stories" by
All their drugs would have had no more effect than a ladleful of pea-soup. "Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 56, Number 349, November, 1844" by
I can ladle out money the year round through a bank wicket and not be shy a cent at the end of the year. "The Ranch at the Wolverine" by
She was very tired of ladling it in each little mouth. "A Modern Cinderella" by
when the ship entered the harbor
Gioconda's foot kissed the land.
Shanghai the soup, she the ladle,
she searched high and low for her SI-YA-U.
Shot itself dead with a silver ladle;
And the maid-servant, not knowing what she did,
Strangled herself with the saucepan lid.