tub
noun
verb (used with object), tubbed, tub·bing.
verb (used without object), tubbed, tub·bing.
Origin of tub
Examples from the Web for tub
Contemporary Examples of tub
On one summer lunch hour, Donna Ann Levonuk, 50, lifted a tub of diaper cream priced at $43.98—and then stashed it in her purse.
The tub used in the birth was not approved for medical use and is difficult to disinfect.
My partner got in the “tub” first and I leaned back on her so she could give me the old reacharound.
A heavy trowel is used to retrieve a mass of your chosen kind of ice cream from its tub and put it in the cardboard container.
Until recently, with global demand soaring for oil, gas, and minerals, thumping the tub against imperialism played well at home.
Historical Examples of tub
It should be packed closely into the tub, and pressed down hard.
Directions for Cookery, in its Various BranchesEliza Leslie
Let it ferment for three days in a tub covered with a double blanket.
Directions for Cookery, in its Various BranchesEliza Leslie
The first mound that I encountered belonged to a goblin who was splashing in his tub.
American NotesRudyard Kipling
So they went bobbing about in a tub, and we, with a like paucity of equipment, essayed to follow them.
Meadow GrassAlice Brown
I have taken the champagne for granted, and it's cooling now in a tub somewhere.
One Day's CourtshipRobert Barr