decanter

[ dih-kan-ter ]

/ dɪˈkæn tər /

a vessel, usually an ornamental glass bottle, for holding and serving wine, brandy, or the like.

a bottle used for decanting.

Origin of decanter

First recorded in 1705–15; decant + -er¹

With a sleek look and perfect pour, the Axium is the decanter of choice for serving red wine during the cold winter months.

The Daily Beast’s 2014 Holiday Gift Guide: For the Andy Warhol in Your Life |Allison McNearney |November 29, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
With the decanter and glass situations peacefully resolved, the eating and drinking commenced and the Soldera paradoxes continued.

Brunello’s King Lear: Gianfranco Soldera Reflects on the Attack on His Wine |Alice Feiring |December 8, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
The question being illustrated by the production of a decanter, the cabman's dignity relaxed somewhat.

The Mystery of 31 New Inn |R. Austin Freeman
The colonel might have choked with thirst before he spontaneously handed him a decanter.

The Actress in High Life |Sue Petigru Bowen

Then he flung a second decanter, and sank down once more with a shriek.

The Chequers |James Runciman
Its outline has been compared to that of a decanter, narrow in front and rounded out at the sides behind.

The Common Spiders of the United States |James Henry Emerton
He fell at the foot of the table, but in his passage to the ground he grasped a decanter of wine, which he hurled at my head.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 59, No. 368, June 1846 |Various

decanter

/ (dɪˈkæntə) /

a stoppered bottle, usually of glass, into which a drink, such as wine, is poured for serving