crockery

[ krok-uh-ree ]

/ ˈkrɒk ə ri /

crocks collectively; earthenware.

Origin of crockery

First recorded in 1710–20; crock¹ + -ery

He also could be maddening to work with, dominating any situation and breaking a lot of crockery in the process.

U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice’s Blunt Style Unusual, But Effective on Libya |Eleanor Clift |January 19, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
The good Cæsar was constantly coming and going, laden with baskets of provisions, crockery and other household utensils.

Cora and The Doctor |Harriette Newell Baker
Another scheme is to make a number of crates like those in which crockery and other things are often packed.

The Romance of War Inventions |Thomas W. Corbin
The young lady was a waitress, and her intimates called her Calamity Carry for the crockery that she broke.

The Sunset Trail |Alfred Henry Lewis

Besides supplying the place of all kinds of crockery in a slave cabin, it is used for carrying water to the fields.

Twelve Years a Slave |Solomon Northup
The door was open, but the servant was busy finishing up the crockery.

Our House |Elizabeth Robins Pennell

crockery

/ (ˈkrɒkərɪ) /

china dishes, earthen vessels, etc, collectively