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glassful

American  
[glas-fool, glahs-] / ˈglæs fʊl, ˈglɑs- /

noun

glassfuls plural
  1. an amount contained by or sufficient to fill a glass or tumbler.


Spelling

See -ful.

Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Etymology

Origin of glassful

before 900; Middle English; Old English glæs full. See glass, -ful

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It is a very different glassful: earthy, minerally, spicy and just right for a steak off the grill.

From New York Times • May 17, 2018

Or you could have a refrigerated glassful of this substance in the form of grapefruit juice.

From The Guardian • May 3, 2017

The glassful would be cold, for the freight cars were refrigerated.

From Time Magazine Archive

They contained sufficient drink "to supply every man, woman and child in Oregon with a glassful."

From Time Magazine Archive

He still had a glassful of lemonade left in one pitcher, not to mention another whole pitcher already mixed up and unsold, so he poured himself a full cup.

From "The Lemonade War" by Jacqueline Davies

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