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Pint   /paɪnt/   Listen
Pint

noun
1.
A British imperial capacity measure (liquid or dry) equal to 4 gills or 568.26 cubic centimeters.
2.
A United States dry unit equal to 0.5 quart or 33.6 cubic inches.  Synonym: dry pint.
3.
A United States liquid unit equal to 16 fluid ounces; two pints equal one quart.



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"Pint" Quotes from Famous Books



... young trees, put about a pint in the bottom of the hole covering with soil so the roots will not touch it. No insects or grubs will disturb the roots ...
— Guano - A Treatise of Practical Information for Farmers • Solon Robinson

... ascertained to have come ashore alive, but almost in a state of insensibility. Unhappily, there was no person present to administer to his wants judiciously, and, upon craving something to drink, about half a pint of whiskey was given him by the people, which almost instantly killed him. Poor Packenham's body was recognized amid the others, and like these, stripped quite naked by the inhuman wretches, who flocked to the wreck as to a blessing! It ...
— Thrilling Adventures by Land and Sea • James O. Brayman

... consuming my rasher of bacon and pint of sickly tea in silence. Nor did she take further interest in me till I came to pay my reckoning (fourpence), when I pulled all of ten shillings out of my pocket. The expected result ...
— The People of the Abyss • Jack London

... often be seen at the Garrick Club, restricting himself at dinner to a half-pint of sherry; whence he was designated an incorporated temperance society. The late Sir William Aylett, a grumbling member of the Union, and a two-bottle-man, observing Mr. Smith to be thus frugally furnished, eyed his cruet with contempt, and ...
— The Jest Book - The Choicest Anecdotes and Sayings • Mark Lemon

... adds to the horror of thirst with the European explorer, who has not experienced the constant watchfulness of Providence, and does not know that he may collect from the leaves, with a sponge, on some mornings, as much as a pint of water. This has, however, been done, even on the south coast, where the dews are not so copious as on the north-west. The natives themselves are never at a loss for that indeed precious article, water. They sometimes procure it by digging up the lateral roots ...
— Discoveries in Australia, Volume 2 • John Lort Stokes


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