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2. Stanley (drinkware company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_(drinkware_company)

   The Stanley Quencher is a vacuum insulated tumbler-style cup offered in 14, 20, 30, and 40 fluid ounce sizes. Features include a removable straw, vacuum insulation to hold the contents at a desired temperature for a longer period of time, and is offered in multiple color options, some limited by seasonal offerings.

3. These insulated mugs will 'keep coffee hot longer' — and they ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/these-insulated-mugs-will...

   And FYI, if you use them for iced coffee, your hands won't get cold, either. The mugs are a good size, too. They're 13.5 ounces, so if you have a Keurig, you can fit a whole 12-ounce K-cup brew in ...

4. Mug - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mug

   Mugs usually have handles and hold a larger amount of fluid than other types of cups such as teacups or coffee cups. Typically, a mug holds approximately 240–350 ml (8–12 US fl oz; 8.3–12.5 imp fl oz) of liquid. [2] A mug-shaped vessel much larger than this tends to be called a tankard.

5. 35 of the very best gifts for coffee lovers that they'll ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-gifts-for-coffee...

   Coffee lovers famously don't drink enough water, but you can be sure they're drinking enough water when they have one of these Stanley Quencher insulated mugs. These 40-ounce containers come in 20 ...

6. Coffee cup - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_cup

   Disposable paper cups used for take-out sometimes have fold-out handles, but are more often used with an insulating coffee cup sleeve. Coffee cups and mugs may be made of glazed ceramic, porcelain, plastic, glass, insulated or uninsulated metal, and other materials. In the past, coffee cups have also been made of bone, clay, and wood. [1]

7. Tumbler (glass) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumbler_(glass)

   A tumbler is a flat-floored beverage container usually made of plastic, glass or stainless steel. Theories vary as to the etymology of the word tumbler. One such theory is that the glass originally had a pointed or convex base and could not be set down without spilling.