Stainless Farmhouse Sink With Towel Bar

stainless

As adjective

having no stain; spotless

made of stainless steel

resistant to staining, rusting, the corrosive effect of chemicals, etc

As noun

flatware made of stainless steel

stainless steel

farmhouse

As noun, plural farmhouses [fahrm-hou-ziz] /ˈfɑrmˌhaʊ zɪz/ (Show IPA)

a house on a farm, especially the one used by the farmer and farmer's family

sink

As verb (used without object), sank or, often sunk; sunk or sunken; sinking

to displace part of the volume of a supporting substance or object and become totally or partially submerged or enveloped; fall or descend into or below the surface or to the bottom (often followed by in or into):The battleship sank within two hours

His foot sank in the mud

Her head sinks into the pillows

to fall, drop, or descend gradually to a lower level:The river sank two feet during the dry spell

to settle or fall gradually, as a heavy structure:The tower is slowly sinking

to fall or collapse slowly from weakness, fatigue, distress, etc

:He gasped and sank to his knees

to slope downward; dip:The field sinks toward the highway

to go down toward or below the horizon:the sun sinks in the west

to penetrate, permeate, or seep (usually followed by in or into):Wipe the oil off before it sinks into the wood

to become engulfed or absorbed in or gradually to enter a state (usually followed by in or into):to sink into slumber

to be or become deeply absorbed or involved in a mood or mental state (usually followed by in or into):sunk in thought

She sank into despair

to pass or fall into some lower state, as of fortune, estimation, etc

; degenerate:to sink into poverty

to decline or deteriorate in quality or worth

to fail in physical strength or health

to decrease in amount, extent, intensity, etc

:The temperature sank to ° at noon

to become lower in volume, tone, or pitch:Her voice sank to a whisper

to enter or permeate the mind; become known or understood (usually followed by in or into):He said it four times before the words really sank in

to become concave; become hollow, as the cheeks

to drop or fall gradually into a lower position:He sank down on the bench

As verb (used with object), sank or, often sunk; sunk or sunken; sinking

to cause to become submerged or enveloped; force into or below the surface; cause to plunge in or down:The submarine sank the battleship

He sank his fist into the pillow

to cause to fall, drop, or descend gradually

to cause to penetrate:to sink an ax into a tree trunk

to lower or depress the level of:They sank the roadway by five feet

to bury, plant, or lay (a pipe, conduit, etc

) into or as if into the ground

to dig, bore, or excavate (a hole, shaft, well, etc

)

to bring to a worse or lower state or status

to bring to utter ruin or collapse:Drinking and gambling sank him completely

to reduce in amount, extent, intensity, etc

to lower in volume, tone, or pitch

to suppress; ignore; omit

to invest in the hope of making a profit or gaining some other return:He sank all his efforts into the business

to lose (money) in an unfortunate investment, enterprise, etc

Sports

to throw, shoot, hit, or propel (a ball) so that it goes through or into the basket, hole, pocket, etc

: She sank the ball into the side pocket

to execute (a stroke or throw) so that the ball goes through or into the basket, hole, pocket, etc

: to sink a putt; to sink a free throw

As noun

a basin or receptacle, as in a kitchen or laundry, usually connected with a water supply and drainage system, for washing dishes, clothing, etc

a low-lying, poorly drained area where waters collect and sink into the ground or evaporate

sinkhole (def )

a place of vice or corruption

a drain or sewer

a device or place for disposing of energy within a system, as a power-consuming device in an electrical circuit or a condenser in a steam engine

any pond or pit for sewage or waste, as a cesspool or a pool for industrial wastes

any natural process by which contaminants are removed from the atmosphere

As Idioms

sink one's teeth into, to bite deeply or vigorously

to do or enter into with great enthusiasm, concentration, conviction, etc

: to sink my teeth into solving the problem

with

As preposition

accompanied by; accompanying:I will go with you

He fought with his brother against the enemy

in some particular relation to (especially implying interaction, company, association, conjunction, or connection):I dealt with the problem

She agreed with me

characterized by or having:a person with initiative

(of means or instrument) by the use of; using:to line a coat with silk; to cut with a knife

(of manner) using or showing:to work with diligence

in correspondence, comparison, or proportion to:Their power increased with their number

How does their plan compare with ours?

in regard to:to be pleased with a gift

(of cause) owing to:to die with pneumonia; to pale with fear

in the region, sphere, or view of:It is day with us while it is night with the Chinese

(of separation) from:to part with a thing

against, as in opposition or competition:He fought with his brother over the inheritance

in the keeping or service of:to leave something with a friend

in affecting the judgment, estimation, or consideration of:Her argument carried a lot of weight with the trustees

at the same time as or immediately after; upon:And with that last remark, she turned and left

of the same opinion or conviction as:Are you with me or against me?

in proximity to or in the same household as:He lives with his parents

(used as a function word to specify an additional circumstance or condition):We climbed the hill, with Jeff following behind

As Idioms

in with

in (def )

with child, pregnant

with it, Slang

knowledgeable about, sympathetic to, or partaking of the most up-to-date trends, fashions, art, etc

representing or characterized by the most up-to-date trends, fashions, art, etc

with that

that (def )

towel

As noun

an absorbent cloth or paper for wiping and drying something wet, as one for the hands, face, or body after washing or bathing

As verb (used with object), toweled, toweling or (especially British) towelled, towelling

to wipe or dry with a towel

As Idioms

throw in the towel, Informal

to concede defeat; give up; yield:He vowed he would never throw in the towel

bar

As noun

a relatively long, evenly shaped piece of some solid substance, as metal or wood, used as a guard or obstruction or for some mechanical purpose:the bars of a cage

an oblong piece of any solid material:a bar of soap; a candy bar

the amount of material in a bar

an ingot, lump, or wedge of gold or silver

a long ridge of sand, gravel, or other material near or slightly above the surface of the water at or near the mouth of a river or harbor entrance, often constituting an obstruction to navigation

anything that obstructs, hinders, or impedes; obstacle; barrier:a bar to important legislation

a counter or place where beverages, especially liquors, or light meals are served to customers:a snack bar; a milk bar

a barroom or tavern

(in a home) a counter, small wagon, or similar piece of furniture for serving food or beverages:a breakfast bar

the legal profession

the practicing members of the legal profession in a given community

any tribunal:the bar of public opinion

a band or strip:a bar of light

a railing in a courtroom separating the general public from the part of the room occupied by the judges, jury, attorneys, etc

a crowbar

Music

Also called bar line

the line marking the division between two measures of music

double bar

the unit of music contained between two bar lines; measure

Ballet

barre

Law

an objection that nullifies an action or claim

a stoppage or defeat of an alleged right of action

Typography

a horizontal stroke of a type character, as of an A, H, t, and sometimes e

Architecture

(in tracery) a relatively long and slender upright of stone treated as a colonette or molded

Building Trades

an iron or steel shape: I-bar

a muntin

Military

one of a pair of metal or cloth insignia worn by certain commissioned officers

bars, the transverse ridges on the roof of the mouth of a horse

a space between the molar and canine teeth of a horse into which the bit is fitted

(in a bridle) the mouthpiece connecting the cheeks

bride (def )

Heraldry

a horizontal band, narrower than a fess, that crosses the field of an escutcheon

Obsolete

a gateway capable of being barred

As verb (used with object), barred, barring

to equip or fasten with a bar or bars:Bar the door before retiring for the night

to block by or as if by bars:The police barred the exits in an attempt to prevent the thief's escape

to prevent or hinder:They barred her entrance to the club

to exclude or except:He was barred from membership because of his reputation

to mark with bars,ŋ stripes, or bands

As preposition

except; omitting; but:bar none

As Idioms

at bar, Law

before the court and being tried: a case at bar

before all the judges of a court: a trial at bar

behind bars, in jail:We wanted the criminal behind bars

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