cookie sheet

American  

[kook-ee sheet] / ˈkʊk i ˌʃit /

noun

1. a flat, rectangular pan used for baking cookies or biscuits, typically having one or two slightly raised rims.

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Etymology

Origin of cookie sheet

First recorded in 1915–20

Compare meaning

How does cookie-sheet compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:

• baking sheet vs. cookie sheet

Example Sentences

I had joked most of my adult life that the only inheritance I wanted from my mother was her magic cookie sheets.

From MarketWatch

Fridays after school and figure skating practice, I’d set out the lineup — chocolate chips, brown sugar, eggs, vanilla, Crisco — pressing the dough into fat, craggy mounds on my mom’s old cookie sheets.

From Salon

The site was dampened by recent rain, so Risa suggests spreading the ashes on a cookie sheet and allowing them to dry a bit, before scattering them in the ocean.

From Los Angeles Times

The five-piece set includes a pie pan, a 9 x 13-inch roasting pan, a cookie sheet, and two round cake pans.

From Salon

Scoop dough onto a cookie sheet, leaving 2 inches between scoops, 5 minutes before baking.

From Seattle Times