chinaware

[ chahy-nuh-wair ]

/ ˈtʃaɪ nəˌwɛər /

dishes, ornaments, etc., made of china.

Origin of chinaware

1625–35; china + ware¹; replacing Cheney ware, probably < Hindi < Persian chīnī Chinese

No, indeed; and I was a very foolish old jug to think of sticking myself in with the chinaware.

Family Pride |Mary J. Holmes
They had brought with them furniture, paintings, and chinaware from England and France, and their homes were gracious and livable.

The Flying Stingaree |Harold Leland Goodwin
On the basis of mere cost of service, it would seem as if boxes of chinaware should have a lower rating than casks.

Railroads: Rates and Regulations |William Z. Ripley
On the screen, the Chinaware Department on the third floor came to life in full sound and color.

Null-ABC |Henry Beam Piper and John Joseph McGuire

Under the official classification, chinaware is rated first class if in boxes, and second class in casks.

Railroads: Rates and Regulations |William Z. Ripley

chinaware

/ (ˈtʃaɪnəˌwɛə) /

articles made of china, esp those made for domestic use

(modifier) made of china