hibachi
5
6.7
- noun
- /hɪˈbɑːtʃi/
:
hibachi
- The charcoal buried in the hibachi this morning had turned white, and the kettle on the tripod was going cold.
- hibachi grill
- charcoal in a hibachi
- a little hibachi
Examples
-
She set up a damp backpacking tent in the backyard and started a fire: charcoal, grass clippings, and lumber scraps from the garage in an old hibachi.
Fiction book (1992) -
That includes a full sushi bar and hibachi grill where the food is cooked in front of patrons.
Blog text (6) -
I mean, I got a hibachi in the truck.
-
The next day we're going to Hibachi for dinner to celebrate some more.
-
I closed the door and put the charcoal in the hibachi.
Fiction book (2001) -
The hibachi was consuming plenty of charcoal.
Fiction book (2001) -
At the next corner, two women and their children sold chapattis, which they heated over an open hibachi.
Fiction book (2002) -
I borrowed my neighbor's hibachi and dumped in half a bag of charcoal.
Fiction book (2000) -
Under the awning, three lawn chairs and a hibachi sat on a stone terrace.
Fiction book (1995) -
I borrowed my neighbor's hibachi and dumped in half a bag of charcoal.
Synonyms
1
2.4
A person who cooks food over direct heat on a grill
A small stove that burns charcoal for heat or cooking
A metal grill used to cook food outdoors over an open flame
How Portable
5
6.7
155
1.4
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word hibachi comes from the Japanese parts hi 'fire' and hachi 'bowl'. It was a small bowl to hold hot coals, so a hibachi is now a portable charcoal grill used for cooking.