ceramic ware
21etruscan ware — noun Usage: usually capitalized E : a black ware ornamented with encaustic colors chiefly in red and white and invented by Josiah Wedgwood and patented by him in 1770 * * * a black ceramic ware ornamented in encaustic colors, developed by Josiah… …
22Canton ware — noun Date: circa 1902 ceramic ware exported from China especially during the 18th and 19th centuries by way of Canton (Guangzhou) and including blue and white and enameled porcelain and various ornamented stonewares …
23Etruscan ware — a black ceramic ware ornamented in encaustic colors, developed by Josiah Wedgwood. [1955 60] * * * …
24Karatsu ware — ▪ Japanese art Japanese ceramic ware of Korean origin produced in Kyushu. The actual date of production is thought to be sometime during the first half of the 16th century, in the late Muromachi period. The generic term Karatsu is… …
25canton ware — ˈka(a)n.ˌtän , (ˈ) ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ noun Usage: usually capitalized C Etymology: from Canton, China, whence it was imported : ceramic ware exported from China especially during the 18th and 19th centuries mostly by way of Canton and including blue and… …
26cast ware — noun Etymology: from past participle of cast (I) : ceramic ware formed by pouring slip into a mold (as of plaster of paris) that absorbs water and causes a layer of clay body to form on the mold wall and then removing the excess slip …
27toft ware — noun Usage: usually capitalized T Etymology: after Thomas Toft, 17th century English potter : slip decorated ceramic ware of a style made originally by Thomas Toft …
28whieldon ware — ˈ(h)wēldən noun Usage: usually capitalized 1st W Etymology: after Thomas Whieldon died 1795 English potter : a fine English ceramic ware produced by Thomas Whieldon (1719 95) at his Staffordshire pottery and often characterized by marbleized and… …
29bizen ware — bēˈzen noun Usage: usually capitalized B Etymology: part translation of Japanese bizen yaki, from Bizen, former province in Japan, where it was made + Japanese yaki pottery : a Japanese ceramic ware produced since the 14th century that is… …
30seto ware — ˈsāˌtō , ˈse noun also seto ( s) Usage: usually capitalized S Etymology: from Seto, city in central Honshu, Japan, where it originated : a Japanese ceramic ware traditionally produced since the 10th century comprising in its earlier period… …
