Etymology:
The word "kettle" derives from the Old English word "cetel," which referred to a cauldron or cooking pot. The term evolved through various languages over time:
Meaning:
A kettle is a covered container, typically made of metal, used for boiling or heating liquids. It has a handle, spout, and usually a lid.
Origin:
The earliest known kettles date back to the Bronze Age (around 3000 BCE), where they were made of clay or copper. Over the centuries, kettles became essential kitchen utensils in many cultures around the world.
Specific Uses:
Etymology The word cheap originates from the Old English word cēap meaning buy or
Etymology Old English cēapmann Proto Germanic kaupmann Proto Indo European ḱau
Etymology The word pound comes from the Old English pund or pundt which itself
Etymology Latin libra meaning balance or scales Meaning Libra is the seven
Etymology Middle French from Latin tympanum from Greek τύμπανον túmpanon fr
Etymology The word caldera is derived from the Spanish word caldera meaning large
Etymology The word basket comes from the Old English word bascet or biscet which
Etymology Old English holh meaning hole hollow cavity Proto Germanic hulaz pr
Etymology The word spill has several origins Old English spillan meaning to pour
Etymology The word lest comes from the Middle English word lesten meaning to preve