glassware
UK: ˈɡlɑːsweə | US: ˈɡlæswɛr
n. Articles made of glass, especially containers or tableware.
The word "glassware" combines "glass," derived from Old English glæs (referring to the transparent material), and "ware," from Old English waru (meaning "merchandise" or "manufactured goods"). The term emerged in the 19th century to categorize functional or decorative items crafted from glass, reflecting the industrial era's focus on material-specific product classification.
The museum displayed antique glassware from the Victorian era.
She carefully washed the delicate glassware after the dinner party.
The store specializes in hand-blown glassware for modern kitchens.
Laboratory glassware must withstand high temperatures and chemicals.
His collection of Venetian glassware is worth thousands of dollars.