What is another word for dewar?

Pronunciation: [djˈuːɔː] (IPA)

The word "dewar" is often used to refer to a type of insulated flask used to store and transport liquids such as liquid nitrogen or oxygen. However, there are several synonyms that can also be used to describe this type of container. Some common synonyms for "dewar" include vacuum flask, thermos, cryogenic flask, and insulated container. These terms are often used interchangeably depending on the specific context in which they are being discussed. Regardless of the term used, these containers are crucial in a variety of industrial and scientific applications where the safe storage and transportation of low-temperature liquids is required.

Synonyms for Dewar:

What are the hypernyms for Dewar?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Dewar?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

Usage examples for Dewar

C. Mountague, 28; his pay, 29; ill-disciplined crew, 34; scientific results of the voyage, 35; on Tasman's draught of the coast, 36; in Sharks' Bay, 38; at New Guinea, 39; foundering of his ship, 39; personality, 40; summary of his work, 41; dedication to the Earl of Pembroke, 42; in command of a privateering expedition, 42; sails as pilot, 43; obscure death, 43; his Voyage, 56. Dampier's Monument, 21. Davies, Lieutenant, 152. Davies, John, 24; his work on navigation, 35. Dawes, 118, 279; Battery, 118; Point, 283. De Quiros discovers various islands, 4. Denmark, Matilda, Queen of, 119. Deptford, 53. Derwent, settlement at, 289; River, 268. dewar, Mr. W., 70. Director, 248. Dirk Hartog's Road, 38. Discovery, 66, 68. Dixon, Mr., 153. Doggerbank, 249. Dolphin, 50, 51, 66, 137. Donington, 168. Duckett, 59. Duff, 133. Duke, 288. Duncan, Admiral, 248. Duncan, 214. Dunton, John, A New Discovery of Terra Incognita Australis, or the Southern World, by James Sadeur, a Frenchman, 37. Dusky Bay, 179. Dutch, their voyages to Australia, 6; East India Company, establishment of the, 7. Duyphen Point, 8. Duyphen, its voyages to New Guinea, 7. Eagle, 45, 93. East Indies, 71. Edwards, Captain, 229, 245; his treatment of the mutineers of the Bounty, 230-232. Ellis, Mr. W., 70. Elphinstone, 229. Encounter Bay, 184. Endeavour, 48, 52, 179; sketch of the vessel, 53; its condition, 60; goes ashore on the Barrier Reef, 60. Endeavour River, 63. Endragt, 8. England, state of the navy, 22. Esmeralda, 241. Etheridge, Mr., 166. Europe, 76, 137. Evans, 292. Evelyn, John, extract from, on Captain Dampier, 18. Everard, Cape, 57. Everett, Captain Michael, 75. Exmouth Gulf, 16. Falconer, 92. Falkland Islands, discovery of, 50. Fish, Rev.
"The Naval Pioneers of Australia"
Louis Becke and Walter Jeffery
He said he knew one of the dewar family who always began his speeches with the remark that he was not a speaker but a "doer," and ended by saying, "I must now do as the lady of Coventry should have done, and make for my 'close'".
"The Incomparable 29th and the "River Clyde""
George Davidson
Professor dewar, a great English chemist, calls them nature's policemen.
"The Wonder Island Boys: Exploring the Island"
Roger Thompson Finlay

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