faucet
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++fau·cet /ˈfɔːsɪt $ ˈfɒː-/ ●●○ noun [countable] American English 
Tthe thing that you turn on and off to control the flow of water from a pipe 水龙头；旋塞 SYN British English tap →5 see picture at 见图 material1
Tthe thing that you turn on and off to control the flow of water from a pipe 水龙头；旋塞 SYN British English tap →5 see picture at 见图 material1Examples from the Corpus
faucet• I let myself out through the side gate and washed my fingers off on a faucet beside the Boston ferns.• He did both faucets outside and all my antennas.• How could he make warm water run from faucets?• Along one wall is a row of faucets for washing, with drains in the sloping tiled floors.• I turn on some faucets and water flows into the dishwasher.• At first the water evaporated as soon as it left the faucet, turning into red steam when it hit your body.• Shut off the faucet with its knee control.• Since my first days in the Congress, I have supported efforts to turn off the faucet of big-money campaign contributions.Origin faucet (1300-1400) Old French fausset “something that closes a hole in a container”, from Late Latin falsare “to make false”fau·cet nounChineseSyllable
on turn thing off and that Corpus to the you
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faucet
fau‧cet /ˈfɔːsət, ˈfɔːsɪt $ ˈfɒː-/
noun [countable] American English
the thing that you turn on and off to control the flow of water from a pipe
SYN tap British English
fau‧cet /ˈfɔːsət, ˈfɔːsɪt $ ˈfɒː-/
noun [countable] American English Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: fausset 'something that closes a hole in a container', from Late Latin falsare 'to make false'
Language: Old French
Origin: fausset 'something that closes a hole in a container', from Late Latin falsare 'to make false'
the thing that you turn on and off to control the flow of water from a pipe
SYN tap British English
