The phrase "jar without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a jar that is missing something or lacking a certain feature. Example: "I opened the pantry to grab a jar of peanut butter, but to my disappointment, it was a jar without a lid."
"Put his hand in the cookie jar without me knowing.
All I could see was a small jar without a label and a whitish liquid which could be anything and everything.
What's so enticing about the office supply cabinet? A. Many employees see the supply cabinet as a cookie jar without a lid.
Credit Mr. Whitehead with this: He captures the fireflies of teenage summertime in a jar without pretending to have some larger purpose.
Ms. Watkins responded, saying that "Mr. Fastow wouldn't have put his hands in the Enron cookie jar" without at least Mr. Skilling's implicit approval.
This allows them to peel their feet off the surface gently at a critical angle without damage, much like peeling a sticky label off a jar without tearing it.
Any attempt to open the jars without the laboratory's dedicated clamp-like, hand-wound device shatters them.
I can't do calculus or anything else with numbers; I can't open jars without either a wrench or a man, and I can't figure out why auto mechanics can talk to men without looking at their chests the way they look at ours.
Urine samples were then stored at −20°C in 250 ml plastic polypropylene jars, without preserving agents, until analysis.
These urine samples were stored at −20°C in 250 ml plastic polypropylene jars, without preserving agents, until analysis.
Snails to be used for aestivation experiments were placed into glass jars without food or water and kept in an incubator on a cycle of 12 h at 30°C with light, 12 h at 20°C dark, to emulate South Australian summer conditions.
