0 a large, round container for cooking in, usually supported over a fire, and used especially in the past --
Already we can sniff the malodorous cauldrons of lies and sneers brewing in the thieves' kitchens of apostasy and careerism.
It is an intrepid person who steps into the cauldron of this debate.
There is a seething cauldron of emotion in the two communities this week.
Without going into any details it is perfectly clear that it is going to be a cauldron of suspicion, civil war and revolt.
The last element in the sentencing cauldron, as the catalytic link between all three, is the media.
If he takes that course he will raise education out of the political cauldron and possibly satisfy all parties which feel aggrieved.
We are in the midst of a nasty bubbling cauldron.
They sit round the cauldron of the market place like a lot of witches.
