glassware

[ glas-wair, glahs- ]

/ ˈglæsˌwɛər, ˈglɑs- /

articles of glass, especially drinking glasses.

Origin of glassware

First recorded in 1705–15; glass + ware¹

The flowers bloom, the glassware tinkles in sidewalk cafés… and marchers hit the streets in huge numbers.

Protest Fashions from Paris |Eric Pape |May 3, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
They perceived also that there would not be enough silverware, glassware, and plates.

A Chambermaid's Diary |Octave Mirbeau
Did you notice, sir, that there was no glassware in the room?

The Shrieking Pit |Arthur J. Rees
Mrs. Judson, polishing my glassware, burst into tears at my approach, frankly stanching them with her towel.

Ruggles of Red Gap |Harry Leon Wilson

There was a small sideboard holding a modest supply of table-linen, dishes, and glassware.

The Cottage of Delight |Will N. Harben
In case you have eggs or glassware to pack, spread your tarp on the horse twice as long as usual.

Camp and Trail |Stewart Edward White

glassware

/ (ˈɡlɑːsˌwɛə) /

articles made of glass