cantimplora
canteen
The word 'cantimplora' is a noun in Spanish that translates to 'canteen' in English. It refers to a small water bottle, typically used by soldiers or campers for holding water or other liquids. The word is of Latin origin, stemming from the word 'cantimplorus', meaning 'complainer'. Despite its origins, the term 'cantimplora' does not carry any negative connotations, it is merely used as a practical term for a portable hydration device.
Example sentences using: cantimplora
Voy a llenar mi cantimplora antes de salir a caminar.
I'm going to fill up my canteen before I go for a walk.
This sentence talks about the speaker's intention to do some preparation before an outdoor activity. The speaker is going to fill up their canteen, which is an essential item when you take long walks or hikes as you need to stay hydrated.
Por favor, pasa la cantimplora.
Please, pass the canteen.
In this context, the speaker could be asking someone to pass the canteen, perhaps while they are resting during a hike or another outdoor activity. This request indicates the communal nature of the scenario where resources are shared.
Olvidé mi cantimplora en casa.
I forgot my canteen at home.
This sentence implies that the speaker was supposed to bring a canteen, perhaps for an outdoor event, but forgot it at home. The sentence could express regret or inconvenience of the speaker due to forgetting their canteen.