pipkin
- noun
- /ˈpɪp.kɪn/
- Archaic
:
pipkin
- For tonight's dinner, she prepared a delicious stew in her favorite pipkin.
Examples
-
The chef placed the soup into a small pipkin to simmer on the stove.
-
A nogging of ale, a pipkin of porter... a stoup of stout or a beaker of beer?
-
So ready your drums and pipkins because we have some Victorian potions to brew.
-
He filled the pipkin with herbs to create a fragrant potpourri.
Synonyms
377
1.0
A round container used for cooking or holding plants
4
1.9
A large metal pot with a lid for boiling or stewing food
2
2.3
A large deep pot for making soup or boiling food
1
4.3
A deep pot with handles and a tight lid for stewing or boiling food
1
2.4
A large deep pot for cooking stews and soups
1
3.2
An electric pot that cooks food slowly for several hours
1
8.1
A deep round clay pot used to cook and serve slow stews in southern France
A deep pan with a tight lid for cooking food slowly
A deep pot with a lid for cooking food slowly
A lightweight metal pot with a handle for boiling water over a campfire
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Pipkin likely comes from the small word pip (like a little seed) plus the little suffix -kin meaning 'small'. So a pipkin is literally a 'little pot', which explains why it means a small earthenware cooking pot.