The simplest form of drinking vessel, usually a flared cylinder on a molded base and without a handle. Used domestically and often in churches in place of chalices.
a flatbottomed jar made of glass or plastic; used for chemistry
a cup (usually without a handle)
a kind of laboratory glassware
an unrestricted or simple restricted vessel with high height-to-orifice diameter ratios
a type of laboratory glassware which consists
a type of laboratoryglassware which consists of a cylindrical cup with a notch on the top to allow for the pouring of liquids
a cup-like drinking vessel, sometimes with a handle but never with a lid; contrast with mug, pokal, and stein.
A deep wide-mouthed thin-walled vessel usually with a lip for pouring that is used especially in science laboratories
Beakers are a type of pottery vessel often found with Bronze Age burials. Their sides are S-shaped and they are often decorated with incised lines.
A jar-like container of glass or metal with a lip for pouring, used by chemists, druggists, etc.
Container with a spout used to transport, pour, and/or mix liquids or solids.
A handless mug or cup. Most common is of the nineteenth century.
A beaker is a small ceramic or metal drinking vessel shaped to be held in the hands. Archaeologists identify several different types including the butt beaker, the claw beaker and the rough-cast beaker, however when used alone the term usually refers to the pottery cups associated with the European Beaker culture of the late Neolithic and early Bronze Age.
A beaker is a beverage container, and a term popular in the UK. A beaker is typically a non disposable plastic or ceramic cup or mug without a handle, much like a laboratory beaker.
A beaker is a simple container for liquids, very commonly used in laboratories. Beakers are generally cylindrical in shape, with a flat bottom. Beakers are available in a wide range of sizes, from 1 mL up to several litres.
