Kuuza
An earthen cup or small pot used for wine or water.
Literally: earthen cup / small jug
The kuuza is a small earthen cup or jug — humble fired clay, and so, in the wine-and-grave imagery beloved of the poets, a reminder that the cup itself was once dust and will be again. The clay that holds the wine of love is the same clay we are made of, fired in the kiln of existence. It carries the quiet memento-mori note within the tavern's joy: vessel and drinker alike are earth made to hold love a while.
Sabu
An earthen wine-jar or pitcher; a common image in Persian and Urdu poetry.
Saaghar
A large wine-cup or bowl; emblem of the heart brimming with love's intoxication.
Khum
A large wine-vat or jar in which wine is aged; emblem of the source of endless intoxication.
Jaam
A goblet or wine-cup; the fabled cup of Jamshed that showed the whole world within it.
Mina
A flask or decanter of wine, often of glass or enamelled ware.