hộp
/ˈkænɪstə(r)//ˈkænɪstər/The word "canister" has a fascinating history. It originated from the Old French word "cânier," which means "to cover" or "to enclose." This term was used to describe a type of covered container or vessel, often made of metal or ceramic. The Oxford English Dictionary dates the first recorded use of the English word "canister" back to 1556. Initially, canisters were used to store food, spices, and other dry goods. They were often ornately decorated and featured lids or stoppers to keep the contents fresh and secure. Over time, the term "canister" evolved to encompass a broader range of containers, including those used for storing liquids, gases, and liquids under pressure. Today, the word "canister" is used in various contexts, from cooking and household storage to engineering and science. Despite its evolution, the core meaning of the word remains rooted in its Old French origins, emphasizing the idea of containment and protection.
a container with a lid (= cover) for holding tea, coffee, etc.
một hộp đựng có nắp (= nắp) để đựng trà, cà phê, v.v.
a strong metal container containing gas or a chemical substance, especially one that explodes or bursts (= breaks open) when it is fired from a gun or thrown
một thùng kim loại mạnh chứa khí hoặc chất hóa học, đặc biệt là một thùng phát nổ hoặc nổ tung (= vỡ ra) khi nó được bắn từ súng hoặc ném
Cảnh sát bắn hộp hơi cay vào người biểu tình.
a flat, round metal container used for storing film
một hộp kim loại phẳng, tròn dùng để đựng phim
một hộp đựng phim
Idioms