teakettle - meaning and definition. What is teakettle
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What (who) is teakettle - definition

APPLIANCE FOR BOILING WATER
Teakettle; Tea kettle; Electric kettle; Electric jug; Water kettle; Electric kettles; Whistling kettle; Whistling tea kettle
  • A traditional [[stainless steel]] kettle with a handle
  • An electric kettle, with boiling water visible in its transparent water chamber
  • A [[stovetop]] kettle on a [[gas burner]]; this type, without a lid, is filled through the ''spout''.
  • A modern white [[Philips]] electric kettle
  • Thermal Vision video of water being boiled in an electric kettle
  • A kettle, with a detachable whistle over its spout

Teakettle         
·noun A kettle in which water is boiled for making tea, coffee, ·etc.
teakettle         
n.
1) to put the teakettle on
2) a teakettle whistles
teakettle         
also tea kettle (teakettles)
A teakettle is a kettle that is used for boiling water to make tea. (mainly AM)
N-COUNT

Wikipedia

Kettle

A kettle, sometimes called a tea kettle or teakettle, is a type of pot specialized for boiling water, commonly with a lid, spout, and handle, or a small electric kitchen appliance of similar shape that functions in a self-contained manner. Kettles can be heated either by placing on a stove, or by their own internal electric heating element in the appliance versions.

Examples of use of teakettle
1. His electrical system can‘t handle running the teakettle and toaster at the same time.
2. Almost every day since then, he has tended a teakettle and a charred coffeepot on a stove, fed by a butane tank, with spare fuel under the rusting cabinet.
3. Along a wall lay the artifacts of lost lives: a red bag inscribed "Sportswear," a child‘s gray shorts, a pink towel, a tin teakettle, a red cup and a radio with its battery compartment open.
4. A white teakettle, a few stacks of books and a little TV set remain, as do mounted photographs from the hiking trips he stopped taking about three years ago.
5. However, while the Brits may consider it bad manners to place highly radioactive polonium–210 into a restaurant teakettle, they are used to East Europeans settling scores in London, such as the 1'78 murder of Bulgarian dissident Georgy Markov with a poisoned umbrella tip.