glassful

[ glas-foo l, glahs- ]

/ ˈglæs fʊl, ˈglɑs- /

an amount contained by or sufficient to fill a glass or tumbler.

Origin of glassful

before 900; Middle English; Old English glæs full. See glass, -ful

See -ful.

The man with the shade poured out a glassful with a shaky arm that splashed half as much again on the deal table.

The Plattner Story and Others |H. G. Wells
Pierrette's mother, who had brought in a glassful of water to cool the curé's agitation, began to cry.

The Strand Magazine, Volume V, Issue 29, May 1893 |Various
Draw a glassful from the storm, and it is but a cup of bitterness—a mouthful is nausea, a waveful is extermination.

The Man Who Laughs |Victor Hugo
Flavor with a glassful of any kind of wine; or a pony of cognac, kirschwasser, or other cordial, as you may desire.

The Hotel St. Francis Cook Book |Victor Hirtzler

He drained a first glassful at a single draft; the glass was then replenished and he drank again, this time, however, more slowly.

Monsieur Lecoq, v.1 |Emile Gaboriau