Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun Objects made from clay and baked in a kiln.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Articles made from
clay .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun ceramic ware made from clay and baked in a kiln
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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This style derives its name from the betus oil in which the clayware is immersed before it is fired in the kiln.
Uncovering Tonala's history at the National Ceramic Museum 2006
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This style derives its name from the betus oil in which the clayware is immersed before it is fired in the kiln.
Uncovering Tonala's history at the National Ceramic Museum 2006
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Aside from the aforementioned styles of Tonalá pottery, the museum also has betus and alta temperature clayware on exhibit.
Uncovering Tonala's history at the National Ceramic Museum 2006
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Among the bruñido clayware on display in the museum are pieces that were crafted by Tonalá artists Salvador Vásquez and Juan Antonio Mateos.
Uncovering Tonala's history at the National Ceramic Museum 2006
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Among the bruñido clayware on display in the museum are pieces that were crafted by Tonalá artists Salvador Vásquez and Juan Antonio Mateos.
Uncovering Tonala's history at the National Ceramic Museum 2006
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In addition to the bruñido clayware, the flower also appears on pieces in the museum's bandera, petatillo and canelo acquisitions.
Uncovering Tonala's history at the National Ceramic Museum 2006
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In addition to the bruñido clayware, the flower also appears on pieces in the museum's bandera, petatillo and canelo acquisitions.
Uncovering Tonala's history at the National Ceramic Museum 2006
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Aside from the aforementioned styles of Tonalá pottery, the museum also has betus and alta temperature clayware on exhibit.
Uncovering Tonala's history at the National Ceramic Museum 2006
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What she implies is that its dominance depended on female potters "coming [to trade]," and that women began buying cast-iron pots not because they were cheaper or better but because key categories of traditional clayware were becoming more and more difficult to find.
Where Women Make History: Gendered Tellings of Community and Change in Magude, Mozambique 2005
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Only this burnished clayware retained its painting when it was dug up from burial grounds centuries later.
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