barware

American  

[bahr-wair] / ˈbɑrˌwɛər /

noun

1. glassware and other items for preparing and serving alcoholic drinks.

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Etymology

Origin of barware

First recorded in 1940–45; bar ¹ + ware ¹

Example Sentences

Not an ounce of litter, no errant barware lost with the throngs, no drunk soldiers left behind.

From Salon

In the entryway alcove, he used tropical-patterned grasscloth wallpaper and 1960s glass pendants to display the couple’s barware and Tiki-Ti memorabilia.

From Los Angeles Times

The hutch serves both as a display for barware and serveware and as functional storage.

From Seattle Times

The drink was so popular at one time, it even has its own barware: a Collins glass, which is tall and skinny, to preserve the fizz in carbonated coolers.

From Seattle Times

A spritz is built in the glass over ice, so you won't need any fancy barware — you don't even need to stir it.

From Salon