jar
Prononciation : [dʒɑr]
Mot
Contexte : « containers »
(noun) a jar is a glass or plastic container that you can use to hold food, like pickles or jam. It's usually wide at the top and narrow at the bottom, and it has a lid.
Exemple
She stored the cookies in a glass jar to keep them fresh.
Exemple
The jar was empty because we had eaten all the jam.
Exemple
What kind of food do you keep in a jar?
Contexte : « physical action »
(verb) to jar means to shake something or cause it to move suddenly. If you bump into something, it might jar and make a noise.
Exemple
He accidentally jarred the table when he bumped into it.
Exemple
She was careful not to jar the delicate vase while cleaning.
Exemple
Did the loud noise jar you awake last night?
Contexte : « emotional reaction »
(verb) to jar can also mean to surprise someone in a sudden or shocking way. It's like when you hear surprising news and it makes you feel uncomfortable.
Exemple
The unexpected announcement jarred the audience, making them sit up and listen.
Exemple
The calm presentation didn't jar anyone; everyone felt relaxed.
Exemple
Did the news about the storm jar you?
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