soldier’s water-bottle

water Noun

— Water is a clear liquid of the chemical compound Hsub2/subO that all living things need in order to live. The dog drank the water from his dish Can I please have a glass of water? Your plant needs more water as it is about to die. — A water is a bottle or glass serving of water. "I want to order two waters, waiter". — Water is mineral water. — Water is one of the four basic elements. — Water is urine. — Water is amniotic fluid. Right before the woman went into labor, her water broke.

water Verb

— If you water something, you add water to soil around plants. He waters the plants. — If you water something, you give water to animals. He waters the horses. — If you water something, you dilute it. — If something waters, it fills with water; it secretes water. His eyes watered as he cut up the onion.

bottle Noun

— A bottle is a container, usually made of glass that holds liquid and has a cap or stopper. He drank cold water from a plastic bottle. She brought two bottles of wine to the party. We collected the empty beer bottles and took them back to the shop. I filled up the bottle with water. She cracked open four bottles and poured glasses for each of them. The floor under the Rock was covered with trash: broken bottles, food wrappers, and ripped clothing. The bottle had a long, thin neck.

bottle Verb

— If you bottle your feelings up, you keep them inside and don't let them show. You can tell he is still angry, but he's keeping it bottled up. — If you bottle somebody or something up, you keep them in a very small space, often under pressure. We were bottled up in that plane for 32 hours. — If you bottle something, you put it in a bottle. This plant bottles a lot of spring water every day.