tinware

[ tin-wair ]

/ ˈtɪnˌwɛər /

articles made of tin plate.

Origin of tinware

First recorded in 1750–60; tin + ware¹

The earthenware pannikins have disappeared, their place being supplied by tinware.

English As We Speak It in Ireland |P. W. Joyce
Only the tin-wagon takes rags, and they pay in tinware, and that's no good to a boy that wants to go to the circus.

Back Home |Eugene Wood
Tinware and steel knives and forks may be cleaned by scouring with ashes, but only fine ashes should be used on tinware.

Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Household Science in Rural Schools |Ministry of Education Ontario
"That tinware exhibit stepped over from Jenniesburg in thirty minutes flat this morning," says Chet.

Homeburg Memories |George Helgesen Fitch

Berlin began in the eighteenth century the first American manufacture of tinware.

America, Volume 5 (of 6) |Joel Cook

tinware

/ (ˈtɪnˌwɛə) /

objects made of tin plate