the.com/pour
Gravity's favorite verb, weaponized by anyone holding a pitcher.
means To make a liquid flow steadily from a container, or to move in a heavy continuous stream.
from From Middle English 'pouren,' likely borrowed from Old French 'purer,' to sift or strain — the act later loosened from grain to liquid.
Homophone trapDistinct from pore, poor, and paw entirely.
Weather senseRain pours; clouds become very generous very fast.
Free pourBartender skill of measuring spirits by sheer confidence.