We drank a whole flagon of wine.
brought a flagon of wine to the table
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After helping one of the Dutchmen lug a keg of liquor to the game, Rip drinks several flagons, passes out, and wakes up two decades later.—
John Swansburg,
The Atlantic,
10 Oct. 2025 Under a vaulted ceiling, academics, museum workers, and the octopus-curious passed around a flagon of Kraken Rum.—
Pearse Anderson,
WIRED,
2 Jan. 2023 Reiche interjected that the resulting settlement contract is the first contract he's ever signed that included specific language about bees and about how many jars of honey must be exchanged per month for flagons of mead.—
Lee Hutchinson,
Ars Technica,
11 June 2019
Word History
Etymology
Middle English, from Middle French flascon, flacon bottle, from Late Latin flascon-, flasco — more at flask