0 a large, round container for cooking in, usually supported over a fire, and used especially in the past -- （通常指架在火上的）大鍋
These folds could be related to cauldron subsidence, and they suggest that subsidence probably began relatively soon after the gabbro and troctolite were emplaced.
Nothing in the mash of rags can claim to be in its particular cauldron; the original rags are homogenized into grey slurry.
Alternatively, they may have been preferentially cooked in other containers, perhaps metal cauldrons, which have left no trace in the archaeological record.
Non-human animals play fundamental roles in the spread of many of these diseases - as reservoirs, as vectors, and as cauldrons for the creation of new types.
They simply merged back into what was often a chaotic social cauldron in which anonymity cloaked, to the point of invisibility, those who lived a transient existence.
No traces of the range were found during the restoration work, but there can be little doubt that it was large, with openings for several rice cauldrons of differing sizes.
The passionate politics surrounding immigration, social and political cohesion, and imagined threats to peace and prosperity, will pitch such research into the cauldron of political competition and controversy.
They sit round the cauldron of the market place like a lot of witches.
