decanter
- a vessel, usually an ornamental glass bottle, for holding and serving wine, brandy, or the like.
- a bottle used for decanting.
Origin of decanter
Examples from the Web for decanter
Contemporary Examples of decanter
With a sleek look and perfect pour, the Axium is the decanter of choice for serving red wine during the cold winter months.
The Daily Beast’s 2014 Holiday Gift Guide: For the Andy Warhol in Your LifeAllison McNearney
November 29, 2014
With the decanter and glass situations peacefully resolved, the eating and drinking commenced and the Soldera paradoxes continued.
Brunello’s King Lear: Gianfranco Soldera Reflects on the Attack on His WineAlice Feiring
December 8, 2013
Historical Examples of decanter
The bartender winked at Yates as he shoved the decanter over to the newcomer.
In the Midst of AlarmsRobert Barr
Let it stand till it is quite cold; then strain it, and put it into a decanter.
Directions for Cookery, in its Various BranchesEliza Leslie
His last touch was to supplement the decanter of sherry with a bottle of vodka.
Ruggles of Red GapHarry Leon Wilson
He took the decanter of water from the hands of his wife and poured out a glassful.
Therese RaquinEmile Zola
He dropped into a chair and felt about half blindly for the decanter.
The MissionaryGeorge Griffith
decanter
- a stoppered bottle, usually of glass, into which a drink, such as wine, is poured for serving
Word Origin and History for decanter
vessel for decanting liquors, 1715, agent noun from decant.