Kettle

A large pot for cooking. The same Hebrew word (dud, “boiling”) is rendered also “pot” (Ps. 81:6), “caldron” (2 Chr. 35:13), “basket” (Jer. 24:2). It was used for preparing the peace-offerings (1 Sam. 2:13, 14).

a vessel for culinary or sacrificial purposes. (1 Samuel 2:14) The Hebrew word is also rendered “basket” in (Jeremiah 24:2) “caldron” in (2 Chronicles 35:13) and “pot” in (Job 41:20)

KET'TLE (boiling), a vessel for cooking or sacrificial purposes. 1 Sam 2:14. The same word is translated "basket," Jer 24:2, "caldron," 2 Chr 35:13, and "pot," Job 41:20.

KET'TLE (boiling), a vessel for cooking or sacrificial purposes. 1 Sam 2:14. The same word is translated "basket," Jer 24:2, "caldron," 2 Chr 35:13, and "pot," Job 41:20.

Part of speech: noun (n.)

A metallic vessel, with a wide mouth, often without a cover, used for heating and boiling water or other liguids. Kettle pins, ninepins; skittles. [Obs.] Shelton. -- Kettle stitch (Bookbinding), the stitch made in sewing at the head and tail of a book. Knight.