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glassful

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

noun

plural

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


Spelling

See -ful.

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 cook opens the door of the electric refrigerator and pours out three-quarters of a glassful of something that looks like water and tastes like iron filings.

From Time Magazine Archive

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

From Time Magazine Archive

She poured a glassful for Luke and one for herself.

From "Among the Hidden" by Margaret Peterson Haddix