pour

The word “pour” means to make a liquid flow steadily out of or into a container. In plain terms, to make liquid flow from one place to another, to rain hard, or to move in a steady stream, like a crowd.

“Pour” is pronounced paw (/poɹ/ in IPA).

Here is “pour” used in a sentence: “She poured the tea into two cups.”

“Pour” is a verb.

The word “pour” comes from Old French. Of uncertain origin, first recorded in Middle English as pouren — possibly related to an Old French word meaning "to sift" or "purify" liquid.

“Pour” is a fairly common word in modern English, usually learned at around the A2 level.

“Pour” has 3 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: to make a liquid flow steadily out of or into a container.

Pour and pore sound alike but differ in meaning. Pour means to make a liquid flow steadily out of a container, while pore is either a tiny opening in a surface (as in skin) or the verb meaning to study something intently, as in "pore over a book."

To pour is to make liquid flow deliberately and in a controlled, steady stream, usually into or out of a container. To spill means the liquid escapes accidentally, often making a mess.

Yes. Besides describing liquid flowing from a container, pour is commonly used to mean rain very heavily, as in "it's pouring outside" or "the pouring rain."