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[ US /ˈpeɪɫ/ ]
[ UK /pˈe‍ɪl/ ]
NOUN
  1. a roughly cylindrical vessel that is open at the top
  2. the quantity contained in a pail

How To Use pail In A Sentence

  • Considering my diminutiveness, the size of the pail in my lap, and my drinking out of it my breath held and my face buried to the ears in foam, it was rather difficult to estimate how much I drank. Chapter 3
  • Many of these symptoms are a consequence of heavy repetitive work and neck compression caused by carrying heavy loads of water pails or wood on their head and shoulders for miles.
  • Sometimes called "paillard," they also are great if you want to top them with other ingredients, roll them up and then saute them. Chicagotribune.com -
  • Some of the country is like England, undulating, rolling, well-cultivated fields, enclosed with pailings which overlap each other and would be awkwardish obstacles in a hunting country; but one misses, like abroad, the cattle -- we saw one or two stray cows, but little else. A Lady's Life on a Farm in Manitoba
  • In an informal way, you can say: "aller au plumard", but you never say “aller à la paillasse” ... La question mille francs - French Word-A-Day
  • One robe each was kept, one ax, one tin pail, and a scant supply of bacon and flour. Chapter V
  • Here, we gleefully slosh about in communal pools of thick brown gloop, pouring it over ourselves with plastic pails and savouring the eucalyptus-like aroma, before washing it off under hot jets of salty spring water.
  • Depict the tail that gives a shooting star finally with the fingernail oil that contains big paillette , fu of bag of radian having a place is above fingernail can make the effect more apparent.
  • Silk taffeta is lit up with metallic yarns; mesh is wired for a new look; and paillettes add reflections to fabrics.
  • Rayosan, patented by Pailthorpe, is made from commercially available chemicals approved by international regulatory bodies.
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