pail

My nostrils have smelt the horrors of the (cloth) diaper pail.

Homer uses metaphor—‘it was so crowded, it was like bees swarming over a pail of milk.’

Let us try to set aside—preferably forever—the image of the ever-immaculate Romney crouched bare-assed over a pail.

But it was hard to be the party of Wall Street and the party of the lunch-pail at the same time.

At the farm-gate they met Dorothy, fresh and blooming as a rose, with a pail in each hand foaming to the brim with milk.

She kicked at Jehosophat and over went the pail of milk which his father had almost full.

Sometimes a milk-pail is represented near a lamb, or hanging on a crook by its side, or even resting on its back.

He listened carefully before, standing outside in the cold, he poured over his head and shoulders a pail of cold water.

The root thus broken up is rubbed about in a great pail, with water slowly added.