thermos
থার্ম্ফ্ল্যাস্ক্
definition
noun
Others simply lean against the sea wall, thermoses at the ready, their faces turned to the sun.
a container that keeps a drink or other fluid hot or cold by means of a double wall enclosing a vacuum.
translation of 'thermos'
তরল পদার্থ ইচ্ছামত ঠাণ্ডা বা গরম রাখিবার বোতলবিশেষ
noun
থার্ম্ফ্ল্যাস্ক্
example
Normally we would pack some crackers, cheese, salami, cereal bars, chocolate, nuts, and a 'thermos' of hot orange or lemon drink.
Then I had a drink from my 'thermos' and a comforting chunk of chocolate.
I packed a good variety of snack foods and a 'thermos' of hot orange drink in my large backpack, then bundled up in my thickest gear in case the weather turned foul.
As I've mentioned, she brings around a cake every Sunday, and they also bring other meals; a 'thermos' of goulash, that kind of thing.
The agent put on rubber gloves and opened my 'thermos' and swirled the coffee around.
Also, carry a map, compass or GPS, flashlight, knife, matches and a 'thermos' with hot fluids.
Use an insulated 'thermos' or ice pack to keep beverages cold.
Hilda does much of the talking, between trips to the narrow kitchen where she retrieves a silver 'thermos' of coffee and a chocolate chip cake.
I drank the last sip of my coffee and put my 'thermos' away.
Consider making a 'thermos' of green tea to drink at work.
Am I awake and drinking from this red 'thermos' of coffee or am I asleep, dreaming of sitting in my chair drinking this coffee?
She took the plastic cup from the top of a 'thermos' and poured me a drink.
Boil one liter of water for five minutes, then pour it into a 'thermos' or other type of heat-retentive container.
My advice is to pack a 'thermos' of tea, because it gets cold in London, and your sleeping bag, and camp outside the Western Union office and wait.
Others simply lean against the sea wall, 'thermoses' at the ready, their faces turned to the sun.
All penknives, soft drink bottles and 'thermoses' were confiscated, but demonstrators were allowed to keep their banners and leaflets.
It was still dark, of course, and our coach was full of elderly nuns and young children in pushchairs, all carrying picnics and giant 'thermoses' of tea.
Some people, more prepared than I was, had brought biscuits, 'thermoses' and sleeping bags.
We fill bottles, pots, 'thermoses' , buckets - anything that will hold water.
If you want something warm, take along a couple of 'thermoses' - one containing soup and another filled with tea.
Credits: Google Translate
