Question

ESLPod_0347_WE_0369 Writing a Postcard In this podcast, the verb "to pour" means to rain very heavily: "It was pouring all day, so the children had to play indoors." The verb "to pour" also means to hold a large container at an angle so that the liquid inside it comes out and goes into a smaller container or glass: "Olivia poured the lemonade into three glasses for her guests." The phrase "to pour out (one's) soul or heart" means to express one's emotions freely, without hiding anything: "He pours out his heart in his poetry." Finally, the verb "to pour" can mean to swarm or move in a large group very quickly: "The students poured out of the high school's doors as soon as the bell rang."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 347 to pour Travel

Id	ESLPod_0347_WE_0369
Episode Id	ESLPod 347
Episode Title	Writing a Postcard
Phrase	to pour
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to pour" means to rain very heavily: "It was pouring all day, so the children had to play indoors." The verb "to pour" also means to hold a large container at an angle so that the liquid inside it comes out and goes into a smaller container or glass: "Olivia poured the lemonade into three glasses for her guests." The phrase "to pour out (one's) soul or heart" means to express one's emotions freely, without hiding anything: "He pours out his heart in his poetry." Finally, the verb "to pour" can mean to swarm or move in a large group very quickly: "The students poured out of the high school's doors as soon as the bell rang."
Topics	Travel

Verb Pour Means Eslpod Large Container Poured Writing