0 a large drinking glass -- sklenice
a tumbler of whisky.
1 a tumblerful. -- sklenice
2 an acrobat (who performs the acrobatic tricks on the ground). -- akrobat
The first robin of spring/is like the clicking of a tumbler/in some marvelously complex lock, he writes.
Integrated locking mechanisms directly engage the padlock's shackle with the tumblers.
The companys products were described in advertisements as fine lead blown tumblers, bar goods, stemware, and novelties.
The tub of the vibratory tumbler and all of its contents are then vibrated.
I never get drunk; and under no circumstances or on any account shall you have a glass of beer or a tumbler of whisky and water.
Another reason is the shortage of tumblers.
New devices to defraud the industry are appearing on our streets, and new names are being coined, such as "grabbers", "tumblers", "dangles"and"magic phones".
One-third of a pint is a convenient amount for a single drink, and is about as much as the contents of an ordinary tumbler.
