dishware

[dish-wair]

noun

1. dishes used for food; tableware.

Word History and Origins

Origin of dishware¹

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.

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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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