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fire pot

American  
Or firepot

noun

  1. the part of a household furnace in which the fire is made.


Etymology

Origin of fire pot

First recorded in 1620–30

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The forge has a fire pot with a patent year of 1907, but town officials say that date may not be the true age of the forge, as the pot could have been replaced.

From Washington Times

“We’d never want B.J.P. to be in power in Kashmir,” said Kulsoom Chopan, 21, who warmed her hands over a wicker fire pot while waiting to vote at a public boys’ high school in Bandipora, a northern district hemmed in by the Himalayas and Asia’s second-largest freshwater lake.

From New York Times

Hot pot — known in China as huo guo, or fire pot — was originally consumed to ward off the cold of winter.

From New York Times

A computer-controlled door automatically drops the briquettes into the fire pot as needed.

From The Wall Street Journal

Silk Road, 49 Camberwell Church Street, London SE5 8TR; 020 7703 4832 Yan-kit So’s Mongolian lamb fire pot Facebook Twitter Pinterest Photograph: Martin Poole for the Observer This Mongolian dish, which has long since become part and parcel of Peking food, ranks second in fame only to the Peking duck.

From The Guardian