cookware

American  

[kook-wair] / ˈkʊkˌwɛər /

noun

1. pots, pans, and other cooking cooking cook utensils.

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Etymology

Origin of cookware

First recorded in 1950–55; cook ¹ + ware ¹

Example Sentences

She believes that consumer demand could help spur more innovation, the way it has with PFAS-free cookware.

From BBC

The unexpected material proved extremely slippery and heat resistant and later became widely used in nonstick cookware and industrial applications.

From Science Daily

If you’re a visual learner, YouTube is an excellent place to start; if you’d rather not practice alone, many cities offer knife-skills classes through cooking schools, cookware stores and community centers.

From Salon

There is also more space for newer brands to showcase items such as premium cookware and local food items, according to Millerchip.

From The Wall Street Journal

Still, on Black Friday she splurged on items she deemed functional and great temporary deals, including Staub cast-iron cookware and McGee & Co. home decor she has long wanted.

From The Wall Street Journal