bowl : Idioms & Phrases
Index
- bowl over
- bowl-legged
- bowl-shaped
- bowling alley
- bowling ball
- bowling equipment
- bowling green
- bowling league
- bowling pin
- bowling score
- bowling shoe
- candlepin bowling
- cereal bowl
- dust bowl
Finger bowl ∨ glass - finger bowl
- fish bowl
- goldfish bowl
- lawn bowling
- mixing bowl
- pipe bowl
- Punch bowl
- salad bowl
Slop basin , ∨Slop bowl - slop bowl
- soup bowl
- sugar bowl
- tenpin bowling
To bowl (a player)out - To burn a bowl
- toilet bowl
- Wassail bowl
bowl over
-
verb cause to overturn from an upright or normal position
turn over; tip over; tump over; upset; knock over; overturn.
- The cat knocked over the flower vase
- the clumsy customer turned over the vase
- he tumped over his beer
-
verb overcome with amazement
boggle; flabbergast.
- This boggles the mind!
WordNet
bowl-legged
Bowl"-legged` adjective
Definitions
Having crooked legs, esp. with the knees bent outward. Johnson.
Webster 1913
bowl-shaped
-
adjective satellite having a concave shape with an open top like a bowl
WordNet
bowling alley
-
noun a building that contains several alleys for bowling
-
noun a lane down which a bowling ball is rolled toward pins
skittle alley; alley.
WordNet
bowling ball
-
noun a large ball with finger holes used in the sport of bowling
bowl.
WordNet
bowling equipment
-
noun equipment used in bowling
WordNet
bowling green
-
noun a town in southern Kentucky
-
noun a field of closely mowed turf for playing bowls
WordNet
bowling league
-
noun a league of bowling teams
WordNet
bowling pin
-
noun a club-shaped wooden object used in bowling; set up in triangular groups of ten as the target
pin.
WordNet
bowling score
-
noun the score in a bowling match
WordNet
bowling shoe
-
noun a special shoe worn when bowling
WordNet
candlepin bowling
-
noun a bowling game using slender bowling pins
candlepins.
WordNet
cereal bowl
-
noun a bowl for holding breakfast cereal
WordNet
dust bowl
-
noun a region subject to dust storms; especially the central region of United States subject to dust storms in the 1930s
WordNet
Finger bowl ∨ glass
- a bowl or glass to hold water for rinsing the fingers at table.
Webster 1913
finger bowl
-
noun small bowl for rinsing the fingers at table
WordNet
fish bowl
-
noun a state of affairs in which you have no privacy
fish bowl; fishbowl.
- the president lives in a goldfish bowl
-
noun a transparent bowl in which small fish are kept
fish bowl; fishbowl.
WordNet
goldfish bowl
-
noun a state of affairs in which you have no privacy
fish bowl; fishbowl.
- the president lives in a goldfish bowl
-
noun a transparent bowl in which small fish are kept
fish bowl; fishbowl.
WordNet
lawn bowling
-
noun a bowling game played on a level lawn with biased wooden balls that are rolled at a jack
bowls.
WordNet
mixing bowl
-
noun bowl used with an electric mixer
WordNet
pipe bowl
-
noun a small round container that is open at the top for holding tobacco
bowl.
WordNet
Punch bowl
-
noun a large bowl for serving beverages; usually with a ladle
WordNet
- a large bowl in which punch is made, or from which it is served.
Webster 1913
salad bowl
-
noun a plate or bowl for individual servings of salad
salad plate.
-
noun a large bowl for mixing and serving a salad
WordNet
Slop basin , ∨ Slop bowl
- a basin or bowl for holding slops, especially for receiving the rinsings of tea or coffee cups at the table.
Webster 1913
slop bowl
-
noun a bowl into which the dregs of teacups and coffee cups are emptied at the table
slop basin.
WordNet
soup bowl
-
noun a bowl for serving soup
WordNet
sugar bowl
-
noun a dish in which sugar is served
WordNet
tenpin bowling
-
noun bowling down an alley at a target of ten wooden pins
tenpins.
WordNet
To bowl (a player) out
- in cricket, to put out a striker by knocking down a bail or a stump in bowling.
Webster 1913
To burn a bowl
(Game of Bowls) , to displace it accidentally, the bowl so displaced being said to be burned.
Webster 1913
toilet bowl
-
noun the bowl of a toilet that can be flushed with water
WordNet
Wassail bowl
- a bowl in which wassail was mixed, and placed upon the table. "Spiced wassail bowl." J. Fletcher. "When the cloth was removed, the butler brought in a huge silver vessel . . . Its appearance was hailed with acclamation, being the wassail bowl so renowned in Christmas festivity." W. Irving.