Water bottle

A portable container designed to hold and carry drinking water. Reusable bottles are commonly made from plastic, metal, or glass.

Bottle cap: A closure fitted over a bottle opening to prevent spills and limit exposure to its contents. Its seal keeps water inside during transport.
Hydration pack: A backpack or waist pack with a water reservoir and drinking tube. It carries water hands-free during exercise and outdoor activities.
Single-use plastic bottle: A plastic bottle designed primarily for one use before disposal or recycling. Its intended disposal contrasts with repeated use of a water bottle.
Plastic pollution: The accumulation of plastic objects and particles in the environment, causing harm to ecosystems and organisms. Discarded plastic bottles contribute to pollution when they escape collection systems.
Bottleneck: The narrowed upper part of a bottle, surrounding its opening. Its diameter determines which closures and drinking accessories fit.
Sports bottle: A reusable bottle designed for drinking during physical activity, often with a squeeze body or quick-access valve. Its opening supports quick drinking while moving.
Canteen: A portable, often flat-sided vessel for carrying water, especially for military or outdoor use. Its traditional shape and use overlap with, but differ from, everyday water bottles.
Bottle deposit system: A program that charges a refundable deposit on beverage containers to encourage their return for reuse or recycling. Deposits can increase the return and recycling of beverage bottles.
Polyethylene terephthalate: A thermoplastic polymer commonly used to make lightweight beverage containers. It is widely used for disposable and reusable plastic water bottles.
Insulated bottle: A bottle designed to reduce heat transfer and maintain a drink's temperature. It keeps carried water cool for longer than an uninsulated bottle.

Linked from 1 page

Water dispenserRelated: Users commonly fill reusable bottles from dispensers.