Double Vanity With Vessel Sink

double

As adjective

twice as large, heavy, strong, etc

; twofold in size, amount, number, extent, etc

:a double portion; a new house double the size of the old one

composed of two like parts or members; twofold in form; paired:double doors; a double sink

of, relating to, or suitable for two persons:a double room

twofold in character, meaning, or conduct; dual or ambiguous:a double interpretation

deceitful; hypocritical; insincere

(of musical instruments) producing a tone an octave lower than the notes indicate

duple, as time or rhythm

folded in two; having one half folded over the other

(of a bed or bedclothes) full-size:a double blanket

Botany

(of flowers) having many more than the normal number of petals:double petunias; double hollyhocks

As noun

anything that is twofold in size or amount or twice the usual size, quantity, strength, etc

a duplicate or counterpart; something exactly or closely resembling another:This dress is the double of that

He is the double of his cousin

Also called double room

a type of hotel accommodation with two beds, or sometimes a double bed, for occupancy by two persons

Compare twin (def )

a fold or plait

an alcoholic drink containing twice the usual amount of alcohol

a sudden backward turn or bend, as of a fox on the run in fox hunting; reversal

a trick or artifice, as of argument in a formal debate

a substitute actor or singer ready to take another's place, especially onstage; understudy

Movies, Television

a substitute who performs feats or actions too hazardous or difficult for a star

body double

Baseball

two-base hit

Military

double time

doubles, (used with a singular verb) a game or match in which there are two players on each side, as in tennis

a challenge by an opponent that the declarer cannot fulfill the designated contract, increasing the points to be won or lost

a hand that warrants such a challenge

Bridge

a conventional bid informing one's partner that a player's hand is of a certain strength

Bowling

two strikes in succession:He needed a double in the tenth frame to win

daily double

any of certain feasts in the Roman Catholic Church, marked by a doubled antiphon and taking precedence over lesser feasts

Music Rare

a variation

a former coin of France, the sixth part of a sol, issued in silver in the th century, later made of copper

As verb (used with object), doubled, doubling

to make double or twice as great; to add an equal amount to:The baby doubled its weight in a year

to bend or fold with or as with one part over another (often followed by over, up, back, etc

):Double the edge over before sewing

to clench:He doubled his fists

to be or have twice as much as:Income doubled expenditure

Nautical

to sail around (a projecting area of land): to double Cape Horn

to add a new layer of planking or ceiling to (an old wooden hull)

to pair; couple:The players were doubled for the tournament

Music

to reduplicate by means of a tone in another part, either at the unison or at an octave above or below

to challenge (the bid of an opponent) by making a call that increases the value of tricks to be won or lost

to challenge the bid of (an opponent): He doubled me into game

Baseball

to cause the advance of (a base runner) by a two-base hit: He doubled him to third

to cause (a run) to be scored by a two-base hit (often followed by in): He doubled in the winning run

to put out (a base runner) as the second out of a double play (often followed by up)

As verb (used without object), doubled, doubling

to become double:My money doubled in three years

to bend or fold (often followed by up or over):to double over with pain

to turn back on a course or reverse direction (often followed by back):He doubled back by another road and surprised us

Military

to march at the double-time pace

to serve in two capacities or in an additional capacity:She doubles as producer and director

to act as a double in a play, motion picture, or the like

Music

to play an instrument besides one's regular instrument (usually followed by on):The saxophonist doubles on drums

(in bridge and other card games) to double the bid of an opponent

Baseball

to make a two-base hit

to double-date

As adverb

to twice the amount, number, extent, etc

; twofold; doubly

two together:There are only a few beds, so some of the children will have to sleep double for the night

As Verb phrases

double down, (in blackjack) to double an initial bet, on the condition that one can be dealt only one more card: Will you double down and beat the dealer? to increase one’s efforts or hold to a position or opinion, especially when vulnerable or taking a risk: He has continued to defend his controversial interpretation of the document, doubling down on what he sees as the truth

double up, to share quarters planned for only one person or family: Because of the room shortage, we had to double up

to bend over, as from pain: He doubled up in agony

As Idioms

at the double, British Informal

on the double

double in brass, Informal

to serve in two capacities; be able to do work different from one's own:It is a small firm, and everyone doubles in brass when emergencies arise

double or nothing, a bet having as its outcome either the doubling of a previous loss or debt or the canceling of that loss or debt

Also, double or quits

on the double, Informal

without delay; rapidly: The fire engines came on the double

in double time, as marching troops

vanity

As noun, plural vanities

excessive pride in one's appearance, qualities, abilities, achievements, etc

; character or quality of being vain; conceit:Failure to be elected was a great blow to his vanity

an instance or display of this quality or feeling

something about which one is vain or excessively proud:His good looks are his greatest vanity

lack of real value; hollowness; worthlessness:the vanity of a selfish life

something worthless, trivial, or pointless

vanity case

dressing table

a wide, counterlike shelf containing a wash basin, as in the bathroom of a hotel or residence, often equipped with shelves, drawers, etc

, underneath

a cabinet built below or around a bathroom sink, primarily to hide exposed pipes

compact (def )

As adjective

produced as a showcase for one's own talents, especially as a writer, actor, singer, or composer:surprisingly entertaining for a vanity production

of, relating to, or issued by a vanity press:a spate of vanity books

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 )

vessel

As noun

a craft for traveling on water, now usually one larger than an ordinary rowboat; a ship or boat

an airship

a hollow or concave utensil, as a cup, bowl, pitcher, or vase, used for holding liquids or other contents

Anatomy, Zoology

a tube or duct, as an artery or vein, containing or conveying blood or some other body fluid

Botany

a duct formed in the xylem, composed of connected cells that have lost their intervening partitions, that conducts water and mineral nutrients

Compare tracheid

a person regarded as a holder or receiver of something, especially something nonmaterial:a vessel of grace; a vessel of wrath

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