cauldron

When a bowl of broth was taken from the cauldron, a bowl of water and a few more stock ingredients were added to replace that which was taken.

The arts are overrated, but the real estate is bubbling like the witch's cauldron in MacBeth.

But it landed her in a cauldron of controversy at the face-off at Hofstra University.

Rather, the concerns were about how this particular series of popular revolts would play out in the Middle East cauldron.

The 31-year-old will be riding her horse, Toytown, and will use the torch to light a cauldron at the racecourse.

What about South Carolina's reputation as a cauldron of conservatism with a strong evangelical base?

Ceridwen was the goddess of wisdom; she distilled wisdom-giving drops in a cauldron.

Then the bird sentenced the nurse to be thrown out of the window, and the sisters to be cast into a cauldron of boiling oil.

They brought the cauldron and the loads of wood, and very soon the King was boiling away.

It dragged a cauldron of exaggerated proportions on a car fitted to hold it easily.

Keep four logs under the first cauldron, eight logs under the second, and twelve under the third.