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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a pitcher full of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a container, specifically a pitcher, that is filled with a liquid or substance.
Example: "She poured a pitcher full of lemonade for the guests at the picnic."
Alternatives: "a jug filled with" or "a container brimming with".
Exact(9)
Each time the greens cascaded below, the excitement intensified — "Here come the radishes!" — until the grand finale, a pitcher full of oil and vinegar.
When her friend Christina takes Mabel on her arm, "she holds the hawk with cautious concentration, as if it were a pitcher full of some caustic agent".
In the crockery closet, I had noticed something called a puzzle jug — a pitcher full of holes, a sort of party game, in which guests had to figure out how to drink without spilling.
In a 1977 Comment about the celebration of arbitrary world records, Calvin Trillin described the only mark he could ever imagine trying to set: I would sit in a rather plain room, behind a desk that was bare except for a few rolls of throat lozenges and a pitcher full of the sort of pick-me-up consumed on the job by astronauts and decathlon men….
What better way to savor sultry summer evenings than with a pitcher full of these cool concoctions?
For $50, it's a pitcher full of the house blend of Papa's Pilar rum, coconut cream and fresh pineapple.
Similar(51)
Wild Smooth Sumac-ade 1. Immerse at least six-eight ripe smooth or staghorn sumac berry clusters in a pitcher-full of cool water.
When you have slurped your last noodle, a waitress will arrive with a steaming pitcher full of the cooking water from the noodle pot.
The Southern Pastoral, in which the children play barefoot in the pastures and the summer is always called summertime, remains one of our strongest forms: Calpurnia had placed three tumblers and a big pitcher full of lemonade inside the door on the back porch, an arrangement to ensure their staying in the shade for at least five minutes.
A bartender served pitchers full of nonalcoholic strawberry daiquiris and piña coladas.
You can draw lemons, glasses, and pitchers full of ice-cold lemonade, or the sun, the beach, and anything else that makes you think of lemonade.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com