Meaning
お椀 (おわん, owan) is a bonus vocabulary word meaning “bowl”.
Example sentences 12
おわんに味噌汁をつぎました
The miso soup was served into the bowls.
そのお椀のスープはとてもおいしかった。
The soup in the bowl was very delicious.
吸い物においてその中心となる実を椀種という。
A main, solid ingredient of suimono is called wandane.
また、お椀の柄を傷つけないためという理由もある。
Another reason is that patterns of the bowl should be protected from being scratched.
椀飯（おうばん・埦飯・垸飯）とは、他人を饗応する際の献立の一種。
Oban was a type of menu for entertaining guests.
フリーズドライの具と粉末味噌をお椀に入れ、熱湯をかけるだけで出来る。
It can be easily made just by putting freeze-dry ingredients and powdered miso in a bowl and pouring in hot water.
食品１０及び容器１１は、椀型の容器本体１２と逆椀型の容器蓋１３を有する。
The food 10 and container 11 have a bowl-shaped container body 12 and an inverted bowl-shaped container lid 13.
飲み終わった後、お椀の「ふた」は食卓に（又はお膳）に上がった状態と同じようにする。
After drinking soup, the lid of the bowl should be returned to the same state as originally arranged when it was prepared on a table (or tray.)
下にあるお椀を伏せたような部分を「覆鉢」、間をつなぐくびれた部分を「欠首」という。
The part looking like a bowl with its open side down is called a "fukubachi" (a rounded base), and the part connecting them a "kakikubi" (neck-like part under a bulbous-topped post, giboshi).
如意がいやなら、この椀でお相手つかまつろう」と、ずだ袋から托鉢用の木椀を二つ取り出した。
If you don't want to fight with a mace, I'll use this bowl,' and he took two wooden bowls for takuhatsu out of his bag.
延喜式には、大椀（径9.5寸）・中椀（径7寸）・小椀（径6寸）・花盤（径5.5寸）・花形塩杯（径3寸）などの規格が定められていた。
The Engishiki (codes and procedures on national rites and prayers) stipulated size standards for earthenware, such as the diameter of owan (large soup bowls) as 289mm, nakawan (medium-sized soup bowls) as 212mm, showan (small soup bowls) as 182mm, kaban (plates with a floral pattern with legs) as 167mm and hanagataenbai as 91mm.
また、陶磁器の普及までは木椀を使用しており（九州では陶磁器の普及により木椀を用いる習慣がほとんど失われた一方、東北地方では近代にいたるまで木椀を多用する文化が残っていた。）
Wooden bowls had been popular until ceramic-ware became widely used (In Kyushu, the custom of using wooden bowls has almost been lost due to the wide use of ceramic-ware, but in the Tohoku region, the culture of using many wooden bowls remained until modern times.)