English Wikipedia has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> Wikipedia <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> (plural <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> <span class="searchmatch">spoons</span>) A <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> for measuring out tea leaves....
<span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> <span class="searchmatch">spoons</span> plural of <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span>...
hand and used to transport groceries away from a shop. caddie <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> desk <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> tea <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> small box or tin (can) with a lid for holding dried tea leaves...
sugar bowl with tongs, cups, saucers, tea <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span>, teaspoons, and likely a tea urn, slop bowl, strainer, and <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> tray. While availing herself of Carneses'...
one's mouth <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> caviar <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> deflagrating <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> dig one's grave with a fork and <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> ear-<span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> ear <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> eat something up with a <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> eat up with...
not know it, and, thrusting a silver <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> (private property) into the inmost recesses of a two-ounce tin tea-<span class="searchmatch">caddy</span>, proceeded to make the tea. 1847 January...
a bit of muslin with a <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span> of connie-onnie (condensed milk), tied with a bit of cotton, and then we'd take it down in the <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> to your grandad […]...
See also: tea <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> and tea-<span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> teacaddy (plural teacaddies) Alternative form of tea <span class="searchmatch">caddy</span>. 1836, Heinrich Heine, translated by G. W. Haven, Letters...
(“tea-<span class="searchmatch">caddy</span>”) taechoire (“tea-urn”) taeghairdín (“tea-garden”) taeghréithe (“tea-things”) taephota (“tea-pot”) taerós (“tea-rose”) taespúnóg (“tea-<span class="searchmatch">spoon</span>”)...
many of the teasets, in particular the gilded ones, had a tea-<span class="searchmatch">caddy</span> (Plate 99) and a <span class="searchmatch">spoon</span>-tray (Plate 106). 1987, John Gibson, Contemporary Pottery Decoration...