- soda siphon
-
A stout glass bottle containing soda water under pressure, at one time found in bars. A lever operated valve at the top is used to dispense the liquid.
Wikipedia foundation.
Wikipedia foundation.
soda siphon — UK US noun [countable] [singular soda siphon plural soda siphons] a special bottle from which you force soda water out under the pressure of the gas inside it Thesaurus: containers for carrying or storing liquidhyponym … Useful english dictionary
soda siphon — soda siphons also soda syphon N COUNT A soda siphon is a special bottle for putting soda water in a drink … English dictionary
soda siphon — soda .siphon n BrE a special type of bottle from which ↑soda water is forced out in a fast stream … Dictionary of contemporary English
soda siphon — soda ,siphon noun count a special bottle from which you can pour soda water under the pressure of the gas inside it … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
soda siphon — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms soda siphon : singular soda siphon plural soda siphons British a special bottle from which you force soda water out under the pressure of the gas inside it … English dictionary
soda-siphon — soˈda siphon noun A siphon which dispenses soda water • • • Main Entry: ↑soda … Useful english dictionary
soda siphon — noun (C) a special type of bottle from which soda water is forced out in a fast stream by gas pressure … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
soda siphon — /ˈsoʊdə saɪfən/ (say sohduh suyfuhn) noun a bottle filled with carbonated water, fitted with a bent tube through the neck, the soda water being forced out, when a valve is opened, by the pressure on its surface from the gas accumulating within… …
soda siphon — noun a bottle from which carbonated water is dispensed by allowing the gas pressure to force it out … English new terms dictionary
siphon — si|phon1 also syphon BrE [ˈsaıfən] n [Date: 1300 1400; : French; Origin: Latin sipho pipe, tube , from Greek siphon] 1.) a bent tube used for getting liquid out of a container, used by holding one end of the tube at a lower level than the end in… … Dictionary of contemporary English