Etymology:
The word "growler" has two distinct etymologies, depending on its usage:
1. A large glass jug for beer: * Origin: Late 17th century, from Flemish "grolletje", meaning "a coarse earthenware jug".
2. A person who complains or grumbles: * Origin: 18th century, from "growl", meaning "to utter a low, rumbling sound".
Meaning:
1. A large glass jug for beer: * A growler is a large glass jug used to transport beer from a brewery or taproom to a consumer's home or other location. They are typically made of clear or brown glass and have a metal or ceramic cap. Growlers can range in size from 32 ounces to 64 ounces or more.
2. A person who complains or grumbles: * A growler is a person who makes a continuous series of complaints or grumbles. They may express dissatisfaction or annoyance with various situations or circumstances.
Usage:
1. A large glass jug for beer: * "I bought a growler of their IPA to enjoy at home." * "The brewery offers a variety of beers on tap, all available in growlers."
2. A person who complains or grumbles: * "My uncle is a bit of a growler, always complaining about everything." * "She's always such a growler, it's hard to be around her."
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