Definition of firepit in English:
firepit
noun ˈfʌɪəˌpɪtˈfī(ə)rˌpit
A pit dug into the ground or made from stones, in which a fire for cooking food is made.
Example sentencesExamples
- Large metal or concrete containers can also be converted into permanent firepits fueled by logs or gas.
- Around the interior of the temple is a low stone bench; there is a fire-pit in the centre of the floor.
- The reception began under towering oak trees strung with lights, next to a fire pit.
- We headed down the hallway to the large, octagonal room with the firepit in the middle.
- He looked over toward where the women worked over the fire pits.
- Her body was found last week buried in a backyard fire pit in North Carolina.
- I then cooked about a third of the chicken, barbeque style over the fire pit in the cooking hut.
- Soon we had a lively fire burning in the fire pit.
- Groups may wish to use two different cauldrons or fire pits.
- In the center of the Great Hall was a huge firepit.
- In the summer months, people tend to stake out fire pits early in the day.
- The space opened up onto a large octagonal room with a firepit, surrounded with cushions.
- I read someplace about a neolithic site in a cave somewhere with a lot of charred hemp seeds found in the fire pit.
- Then I spied him putting brush into the fire pit.
- In the early period the pots were fired in a covered fire pit called a clamp.
- There was a group of people sitting in a circle in the backyard by the fire-pit.
- A ring of boulders surrounds a large fire pit.
- This morning Rainman spotted a hawk on the wood pile by the firepit.
- The researchers used radiocarbon dating on 22 pieces of microscopic charcoal found among Neandertal tools in fire pits in Gorham Cave.
- At the center is a two-foot spot, also in red elm, symbolically indicating where a fire pit would be.