How to Use caldron in a Sentence

caldron

noun

• What ends up in the caldron is not soup at all but a successful career in business.
  — New York Times, 15 Dec. 2021
• As the world watched, Ito stood resolute with the torch in her hand and turned to light the Olympic caldron.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 7 Feb. 2023
• For a tour of the caldron, start at the Keoneheehee Trailhead, trekking across the crater’s floor.
  — Jonathan Olivier, Outside Online, 10 Oct. 2022
• In the caldron of social media, some have criticized Biles for quitting, but many more have praised her courage.
  — Dom Amore, courant.com, 1 Aug. 2021
• But the attractions always are in tweak mode, introducing enhancements to stir the caldron a bit from year to year.
  — Dewayne Bevil, Orlando Sentinel, 27 Oct. 2022
• For almost everyone, adolescence is a unique and personal caldron of anxiety.
  — New York Times, 2 Apr. 2021
• The room where the apparitions appear the second time, the rafters, that exists totally for the psychological caldron that’s holding Macbeth.
  — Jake Coyle, ajc, 22 Dec. 2021
• News reports have speculated that Matsuyama will be drafted to light the Olympic caldron at the Games’ opening ceremony in July.
  — New York Times, 12 Apr. 2021
• Trotz has insisted his players savor the moments and appreciate the caldron of high-pressure playoff games — all without ever losing sight of how much sacrifice was needed throughout two playoffs runs during a pandemic.
  — New York Times, 27 June 2021
• The closing ceremony concluded with the Olympic flames extinguished at the unprecedented two caldrons in Milan and Cortina, viewed in Verona via video link.
  — ABC News, 22 Feb. 2026
• The spectacle culminates in a fiery boil over that serves performative and practical purposes, ridding the caldron of the fish oils that had risen to the top and providing plenty of Instagram-friendly photo ops for guests.
  — Chelsey Lewis, Journal Sentinel, 11 May 2023
• The group spent months painstakingly gathering evidence that the dish originated in Ukraine and planned cultural events celebrating it, including taking a giant caldron around the country to cook borscht at festivals.
  — Andrew E. Kramer, New York Times, 4 Nov. 2020