Definition of queensware in English:

queensware

nounˈkwiːnzwɛːˈkwēnzwer

mass noun

A type of fine, cream-coloured Wedgwood pottery.
a dinner and dessert service in queensware
Example sentencesExamples
- Wedgwood did not invent creamware or Queensware, but the changes which he made in the body and glaze about 1759 created a revolution in the potters' trade and made earthenware popular for daily table use.
- Josiah Wedgwood brought this ware to a high state of development and in 1763 named it Queensware for Queen Charlotte.
- The square platter in the English Queensware pattern was damaged in a fire, and black cracks caused by the heat and smoke were evident throughout.
- The so-called stores then kept groceries, queensware and a general assortment of goods, with usually a bottle of whiskey on the counter for such customers that wished to help themselves.
- It is known that even George Washington had a ‘Queensware’ set, which he consistently renewed to keep up with the times.

Origin

Mid 18th century (as Queen's ware): named in honour of Queen Charlotte (wife of George III), who had been presented with a set in 1765.

Definition of queensware in US English:

queensware

nounˈkwēnzwer

A type of fine, cream-colored Wedgwood pottery.
a dinner and dessert service in queensware
Example sentencesExamples
- It is known that even George Washington had a ‘Queensware’ set, which he consistently renewed to keep up with the times.
- The square platter in the English Queensware pattern was damaged in a fire, and black cracks caused by the heat and smoke were evident throughout.
- Wedgwood did not invent creamware or Queensware, but the changes which he made in the body and glaze about 1759 created a revolution in the potters' trade and made earthenware popular for daily table use.
- Josiah Wedgwood brought this ware to a high state of development and in 1763 named it Queensware for Queen Charlotte.
- The so-called stores then kept groceries, queensware and a general assortment of goods, with usually a bottle of whiskey on the counter for such customers that wished to help themselves.

Origin

Mid 18th century (as Queen's ware): named in honor of Queen Charlotte (wife of George III), who had been presented with a set in 1765.

单词	queensware
释义	Definition of queensware in English: queensware nounˈkwiːnzwɛːˈkwēnzwer mass noun A type of fine, cream-coloured Wedgwood pottery. a dinner and dessert service in queensware Example sentencesExamples Wedgwood did not invent creamware or Queensware, but the changes which he made in the body and glaze about 1759 created a revolution in the potters' trade and made earthenware popular for daily table use. Josiah Wedgwood brought this ware to a high state of development and in 1763 named it Queensware for Queen Charlotte. The square platter in the English Queensware pattern was damaged in a fire, and black cracks caused by the heat and smoke were evident throughout. The so-called stores then kept groceries, queensware and a general assortment of goods, with usually a bottle of whiskey on the counter for such customers that wished to help themselves. It is known that even George Washington had a ‘Queensware’ set, which he consistently renewed to keep up with the times. Origin Mid 18th century (as Queen's ware): named in honour of Queen Charlotte (wife of George III), who had been presented with a set in 1765. Definition of queensware in US English: queensware nounˈkwēnzwer A type of fine, cream-colored Wedgwood pottery. a dinner and dessert service in queensware Example sentencesExamples It is known that even George Washington had a ‘Queensware’ set, which he consistently renewed to keep up with the times. The square platter in the English Queensware pattern was damaged in a fire, and black cracks caused by the heat and smoke were evident throughout. Wedgwood did not invent creamware or Queensware, but the changes which he made in the body and glaze about 1759 created a revolution in the potters' trade and made earthenware popular for daily table use. Josiah Wedgwood brought this ware to a high state of development and in 1763 named it Queensware for Queen Charlotte. The so-called stores then kept groceries, queensware and a general assortment of goods, with usually a bottle of whiskey on the counter for such customers that wished to help themselves. Origin Mid 18th century (as Queen's ware): named in honor of Queen Charlotte (wife of George III), who had been presented with a set in 1765.
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