The word "vase" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to "an often decorative container, used to hold cut flowers or as an ornament." For example, "The antique vase that I bought last week looks great on the mantelpiece."
Vases (on table, from left): Poole Pottery Maya Purse vase, £75; Maury clay vase, £20, and small Maury clay vase, £15.
He spooned a morsel of paste or greenish jam about as large as a thumb from a crystal vase, and placed it next to the silver spoon on each saucer.
We all play that game of how much is the painting or the vase is worth, we love that sense of finding out if something is worth a lot of money".
Some would spend hours smoothing a napkin, touching its edges or perhaps folding and refolding it – occasionally a resident might fold one to create a purse, or a vase for a flower.
On floor: Poole Pottery Alexis Manhattan vase, from £70.
Should the neighbouring one be unkempt, it will be weeded and a fresh or plastic flower or two placed in the empty vase.
They will be standing there with their props – typically, a flip chart with a lot of important-looking word clusters, a vase of lurid flowers, a Buddha head, or an Indian fretwork screen – but they won't be saying anything with real-world traction; it's usually head-bangingly content-free.
Mr Eskenazi's vase was made to order for the emperor and is mentioned in the imperial records.The exhibition catalogue, too, is excellent.
His interior minister compared the former president to a Chinese vase in a small house: "wherever you put him he's in the way".On coparticipación, Mr Duhalde looks isolated.
Unlike Mr Blair in 1996, Labour's leader is not carrying a priceless Ming vase across a slippery floor.
Little surprise that Sotheby's estimates the bowl will sell for HK$80m-120m.Similarly 80m-120m.Similarly0cm) vase painthe with pheasants looks ordinary enough until you compare it with others of a similar kind.
