" jar "

[Noun]  | "jar" | \ ˈjär \

1: a widemouthed container made typically of earthenware or glass

2: as much as a jar will hold

Origin: 1592 ;

 Middle French jarre, from Old Occitan jarra, from Arabic jarra earthen water vessel;

[Noun]  | "jar" 

1: a sudden or unexpected shake

2: an unsettling shock

3: an unpleasant break or conflict in rhythm, flow, or transition

Origin: 1537 ;

 See: ;

[Noun]  | "jar" 

1: the position of being ajar —usually used in the phrase on the jar

Origin: 1674 ;

 Alteration of earlier char turn, from Middle English {mat|chare|};

[Noun]  | "bell jar" 

1: a bell-shaped usually glass vessel designed to cover objects or to contain gases or a vacuum

Origin: 1806 ;

[Noun]  | "ca*no*pic jar" | \ kə-ˈnō-pik- \

1: a jar in which the ancient Egyptians preserved the viscera of a deceased person usually for burial with the mummy

Origin: 1893 ;

 Canopus, Egyptian;

[Noun]  | "Ley*den jar" | \ ˈlī-dᵊn- \

1: an electrical capacitor consisting of a glass jar coated inside and outside with metal foil and having the inner coating connected to a conducting rod passed through an insulating stopper

Origin: 1825 ;

 Leiden, Leyden, Netherlands;

[Noun]  | "mason jar" 

1: a widemouthed jar used especially for home canning

Origin: 1888 ;

 John L. Mason, †1902 American metalsmith;

[Noun]  | "slop jar" 

1: a large pail used as a chamber pot or to receive waste water from a washbowl or the contents of chamber pots

Origin: 1855 ;

[Verb]  | "jar" 

1: to have a harshly disagreeable or disconcerting effect

2: to make a harsh or discordant sound

3: to be out of harmony; specifically : bicker

Origin: 1526 ;

 Probably of imitative origin;

[Noun]  | "jar" 

[Verb]  | "jar"