0 past simple and past participle of spout
1 to speak a lot, in a way that is boring or annoying for other people:
2 to flow or send out liquid or flames quickly and with force, in a straight line:
The corollary introduction of other customized vessel forms, such as spouted jars, suggests that certain vessels played a diacritical role in ritual activities that involved eating and drinking.
Third, the spouted form appears to have been placed in burials filled with drink, as the vessels are always found upright or slightly tilted.
The corollary introduction of other customized vessel forms, such as spouted jars, suggests that cer tain vessels played a diacritical role in ritual activities that involved eating and drinking.
An indication that the spouted vessels played an important role in social life and ritual activities is provided by the fact that spouted vessels rarely were interred with subadults.
Flasks, in beaker form and spouted, were 2s.
What sheer hypocrisy was spouted during that referendum campaign.
It also showcased an architecturally notable tile lined fountain with twirling metal artifacts that gracefully spouted water and generated white noise.
Pottery forms included large jars, bowls, spouted vessels and cups.
