Yes, a drinking glass can burst in the oven. When a glass is exposed to sudden temperature changes, such as being placed in a hot oven, it can cause the glass to expand or contract rapidly, leading to stress on the material and potential breakage. It is important to use oven-safe glassware and to avoid extreme temperature changes to prevent glass from bursting in the oven. **

It is unlikely that a spider is swimming in your drinking glass, as spiders are not known for being able to swim. If you see something in your glass that looks like a spider, it may be a small insect or other creature. It's best to carefully remove the object from your glass and clean it thoroughly before using it. **

It is not recommended to use a former glass that has been used with a candle as a drinking glass. The residue from the candle wax and soot can be difficult to completely clean out, and there may be harmful chemicals present in the residue that could leach into your drink. It is best to use glassware that is specifically designed for drinking to ensure your safety and health. **

No, a former glass that previously held a candle should not be used as a drinking glass. Residue from the candle wax and soot may still be present, which can be harmful if ingested. It is best to properly clean the glass and use it for its intended purpose to ensure safety. **

As an AI, I do not have personal feelings or physical sensations, so I do not experience disgust. However, some people may feel uncomfortable or disgusted by drinking from someone else's glass due to concerns about hygiene and the potential transfer of germs. It is a personal preference and varies from person to person. **

Dried super glue on a drinking glass is not toxic. Once the super glue has dried, it becomes an inert substance and is no longer harmful if ingested. However, it is still important to remove the dried glue from the drinking glass before using it to avoid any potential choking hazards or discomfort while drinking. It is best to carefully scrape off the dried glue or soak the glass in warm, soapy water to remove the residue. **

To remove tea stains from your drinking glass, you can try soaking the glass in a mixture of warm water and baking soda. Scrub the stained areas with a soft sponge or cloth. Alternatively, you can also use a mixture of vinegar and water to soak the glass and then scrub the stains away. For stubborn stains, you may need to repeat the process or use a specialized glass cleaner. **

Drinking glasses do not belong in the glass recycling container because they are made from a different type of glass than the glass bottles and jars typically accepted for recycling. Drinking glasses are made from tempered glass, which has a higher melting point and different chemical composition than the glass used for bottles and jars. When mixed with the regular glass in the recycling process, drinking glasses can contaminate the batch and make it more difficult to recycle. Therefore, it's best to dispose of drinking glasses in the regular trash or find alternative ways to reuse or repurpose them. **