firepit

[ fahyuhr-pit ]

noun

1. a pit dug into the ground or made from stones, masonry, etc., for keeping a fire used for cooking or warmth.

Word History and Origins

Origin of firepit¹

fire + pit ¹

Example Sentences

They can spot trash and beer cans from a mile away and clear a rogue firepit in minutes.

From Outside Online

At night, soak in the built-in cedar hot tub on the back deck, roast marshmallows in the firepit, or gaze at constellations from the front deck.

From Outside Online

She said the university also will use gear such as tents and firepits to help students find ways to hang out safely outdoors.

From Washington Post

Guests can take the kits to firepits on the beach and make the treats without mingling with other people.

From Washington Post

Attendees will get a private firepit and 20-inch television to watch movies like Home Alone, The Grinch, A Christmas Story, and Elf.

From Washington Blade

This was the last thought that rose coherently out of the turmoil of his senses as the firepit opened before his eyes.

From Project Gutenberg

The paving stones are usually finished quite neatly and smoothly where their edges enframe the firepit.

From Project Gutenberg

The firepit is somewhat smaller than in the other examples illustrated.

From Project Gutenberg