The phrase "jar about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to shake or move something rapidly and forcefully. Example: The earthquake caused the building to jar about, sending books and papers flying off the shelves.
"For the record, there is nothing remotely Jar Jar about Radagast," she wrote on Thursday.
Mr. Poore and Mr. Young both prefer peanut butter for bait (Jif 18-ounce jar, about $3), since the smell lingers longer than that of cheese.
The preparation is simple: take a large, clean jar (about a litre in volume) and loosely fill it with washed, hulled, and halved strawberries.
Add three avocados to an 8-ounce jar (about $3.99) and you have a dip with a refreshing tartness and just enough spice.
Makes 1 standard jar (about 450g) 6 limes 1 jalapeño pepper 300g sugar 2 tbsp cider vinegar 900ml water 1 Put a small saucer in the freezer.
Anyone overindulging in certain mustards (5.50 euros for a 420-gram jar, about 15 ounces) risks a D.U.I., thanks to additives like beer, white wine, whiskey and other spirits.
Yet, after reading "Class Warfare," I can't convict — not least of all because in the book's final chapter, Brill undercuts much of his witnesses' prior testimony in an abrupt and jarring about-face.
In one school that IDPH investigated, a sixth-grade student found a jar with about 4 lb Hg in an unlocked school cabinet.
Polish shops, some supermarkets and German discount chains sell 930g jars for about £1.
Many home and entertaining accessories are marked down during Red Envelope's sale, which runs through April 4 (the Wine Flight set, originally about $70, is about $60; the Nickname Cookie Jar, regularly about $40, is about $30).
And yet there was something jarring about this exercise.
