Noun
A glass water bottle for the table or toilet; -- called also croft.
Source: Webster's dictionaryDuring happy hour, Sapporo pitchers are $8, 12 oz. Asahi beers are $3, and warm sake is $5 per carafe. Source: Internet
Ideal for accompanying your Thanksgiving dinner, this mini candlelit carafe also serves melted butter, au jus, maple syrup, hot fudge, and other delicious toppings with utmost finesse. Source: Internet
“Buy a carafe of red wine, listen to the sultry jazz music and revel in the sheer Parisianness of it all.” Source: Internet
The word’s association with coffee began in the early 20th century, when the says “carafe” came to mean “an insulated jug for serving beverages, esp. coffee; (hence, also) such a jug which is an integral part of a coffee-making apparatus.” Source: Internet
We were sitting in a homey Korean restaurant in NDG, I’d just ordered the ginseng wine, served warm in a small ceramic carafe, poured into a cup barely larger than a thimble. Source: Internet
I took a look inside the blender's carafe and discovered I had whipped the cream to stiff peaks. Source: Internet