dishware

American  

[dish-wair] / ˈdɪʃˌwɛər /

noun

1. dishes used for food; tableware.

---

Etymology

Origin of dishware

First recorded in 1945–50; dish + ware ¹

Example Sentences

Her kitchen space, complete with brightly colored dishware and ceramic food replicas, was swiftly transformed into a makeshift vanity space where she sat to get a full face of makeup and her hair braided.

From Los Angeles Times

She doesn’t care for them because they make it difficult to handle the dishes and can make her accidentally drop dishware.

From Los Angeles Times

The “bowl,” in this case, isn’t just a mere dishware — it’s a specific style of meal, neatly composed of grains, protein, greens and some kind of sauce.

From Salon

Bauer is one of several early 20th century dishware lines, such as Fiesta and Franciscan, that are beloved by collectors who are willing to pay steep prices.

From Los Angeles Times

Well-maintained open shelves above counters make an airy, dramatic showcase for treasured art, dishware or knickknacks, but they can also gather dust, cooking grease and look crowded.

From Seattle Times