Watering
51watering hole — a place licensed to sell intoxicants Punning jocular usage, although there would be no smiles if only water was on offer: A blinking sign I took to be a watering hole... (Theroux, 1979) …
52watering can — noun a portable water container with a long spout and a detachable perforated cap, used for watering plants …
53watering place — noun 1》 a watering hole. 2》 a spa or seaside resort …
54watering hole — noun (C) humorous a bar or other place where people go to drink alcohol: a favorite watering hole of Ernest Hemingway …
55watering pot — noun (C) AmE a watering can …
56watering can — wa′tering can n. a hand held container for water, typically having a spout with a perforated nozzle, used for watering flowers or plants Also called wa′tering pot . • Etymology: 1685–95 …
57watering hole — wa′tering hole n. 1) a pool where animals go to drink; water hole 2) cvb inf Also called watering place, wa′tering spot . a bar, nightclub, or other social gathering place where alcoholic drinks are sold …
58watering place — wa′tering place n. 1) brit. a seaside or lakeside vacation resort 2) a health resort near mineral springs, a lake, or the sea, featuring therapeutic baths, water cures, or the like; spa 3) a spring or water hole containing drinking water 4) cvb… …
59Watering hole — (UK) A watering hole is a pub …
60watering hole — /ˈwɔtərɪŋ hoʊl/ (say wawtuhring hohl) noun 1. a waterhole where animals drink: *The horses and camels eat their fill and befoul the watering holes –advertiser, 1990. 2. Colloquial a hotel or bar, especially one used frequently for drinking with… …