Sentence examples for a drinking vessel from inspiring English sources

While initial reasons for this research were to explore the safety and aesthetic issues of making a tumbler which could turn into a mug for hot drinks, our researchers have uncovered many more uses for sensors in a drinking vessel.

When body parts become artistic or domestic objects we find ourselves caught between repulsion and ambivalent fascination – especially when a skull is used as a drinking vessel.

A bowl-shaped hollow was carved in the other side, suggesting that the stone had been a drinking vessel for cult rituals, Dr. Tappy said.

Another type of vessel was called the Welcome, a drinking vessel that was handed around as a form of greeting or when a toast was being drunk.

To each is attached a drinking vessel, abut that is all; the donor thinks it sufficient to confer a benefit, not to blazon his own name and beneficence before the world.

To each is attached a drinking vessel, a but that is all; the donor thinks it sufficient to confer a benefit, not to blazon his own name and beneficence before the world.

They include delicate gold necklaces, a vase painted with spiky starfish, a double ax in solid gold (a religious object), a ritual drinking vessel shaped like a bull's head (complete with wavy curls), a warrior's helmet sheathed in boar tusk and a clay goddess wearing a crown.

He brought along a wooden goblet called a kero, a traditional drinking vessel in the Andes.

A famous hetaira nicknamed Smikra ("the petite girl") is reported on a ceramic drinking vessel toasting a beautiful Athenian aristocrat named Leagros, who lived around 535 to 465 BCE: "This one's for you, Leagros!" Others simply toasted to his beauty: "Kalos!" ("[Leagros is] Handsome!").

The first day features a large group of exquisite Fabergé objets d'art, including a large silver kovsh (a decorative drinking vessel) whose handle depicts, in intricate relief, a surging cluster of medieval Russian warriors; the second features atmospheric paintings by Aivazovsky and Nesterov, whose "Vision of St. Sergius When a Child" is considered the first work of Russian symbolism.

Alex Chatham, creator of the Das Horn, a plastic replica of a mediaeval drinking vessel, achieved more than his $50,000 funding target on Kickstarter - but that was when his worries began.