The phrase "pump bottle" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a type of bottle that has a pump mechanism to dispense the liquid or product inside. Example: I bought a new face moisturizer that comes in a convenient pump bottle.
He fell back into his seat dramatically, holding a pump bottle.
The self-tanner-tamer runs about $14.50 (www.jerseygirltan.com) and comes in a four-ounce pump bottle.
At Muji in Chelsea, he liked the Pet rectangular pump bottle in the 250-milliter-size.
Prices start at $9.95, for a starter kit with a Klear Screen pump bottle and lint-free cloths.
And that a "spritzer is a pump bottle of water used for misting the actor's skin or clothing so that it appears wet or shiny".
My local supermarket has a dispenser at the entrance, a pump bottle at every cash register, and a second dispenser at the exit.
Inside and outside meeting rooms, hand sanitizers were available from dispensers and pump bottles.
Spray & Go comes in three varieties that are already familiar from squeeze and pump bottles — Aloe Fresh, Total Moisture and Cocoa Radiant — with the new spray cans sharing the colors and design elements of the originals.
The campaign, now under way, takes the cheeky tone typical of Method's marketing by mocking mainstream products as feeding a household's heinous "jug" habit — jugs being the large, handled bottles that rival brands use rather than the small pump bottles of Method.
A report in the Los Angeles Times during the period of the H1N1 outbreak noted that the growth in hand gels had also spawned a demand in personalised dispensers: "Consumers can go online and order them in fur-trimmed pump bottles or in containers printed with their company names," it observed.
Alcohol-based hand rub is typically packaged in pump bottles or soft bladders for insertion into pump dispensers.
