enamelware
- noun
- /ɪˈnæməlˌwɛr/
- For instance, scholars investigating the technology adopted from Europe have pointed out the close relation of enamelware made by the court and by factories in Canton.
- enamelware pot
- vintage enamelware
- enamelware bowl
Examples
-
An enamelware factory over at Lipowa Street.
-
I promise to learn everything there is to know about enamelware production.
-
Two hundred kilos of enamelware a month, to begin in July and to continue for one year.
-
I love enamelware and collect old (inexpensive) pieces.
Blog text (14) -
Small ones may also be used for serving food, although this function has been largely usurped by the colorful, ever-present enamelware bowls.
Academic text (1994) -
They stride past long racks full of enamelware and other goods.
Fiction book (1993) -
Manufacturers of superior enamelware crockery, expressly designed and crafted for military use.
-
The vintage enamelware bowl is perfect for serving salads at picnics.
-
Her collection of antique enamelware includes pots, pans, and coffee makers.
-
He bought a bright blue enamelware mug for his camping trip.
Synonyms
Things like pots and pans that you use to cook food
Items like plates and bowls for serving and eating food at a meal
Items used in a kitchen for cooking or serving food, like pans and plates
Plates, bowls, and cups used for serving and eating food
Things you use in the home for cooking and cleaning like pots and pans
Metal items used in the home, like forks or trays
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word enamelware comes from enamel, a shiny, glass-like coating like the enamel on your teeth, and ware, which means 'goods' or 'objects'. So enamelware is simply household goods, especially kitchen items, covered with a hard enamel layer, which is why they are smooth, easy to clean, and long-lasting.