carafe
UK: kəˈræf | US: kəˈræf
n. a glass or metal bottle with a wide mouth, typically used for serving water or wine.
The word "carafe" entered English in the late 18th century from French, where it originally referred to a type of bottle. Its ultimate origin is uncertain but may trace back to Arabic gharrafa (to pour) or Persian qarāba (flask). The morphemes "car" and "afe" do not carry clear independent meanings in English, as the word is borrowed intact.
She filled the carafe with chilled water for the guests.
The waiter brought a carafe of house wine to the table.
A crystal carafe sat elegantly on the sideboard.
He accidentally knocked over the carafe, spilling red wine on the tablecloth.
The hotel room included a complimentary carafe of filtered water.