Definition of Wedgwood in English:

Wedgwood

noun ˈwɛdʒwʊdˈwɛdʒwʊd

mass nountrademark

1Ceramic ware made by the English potter Josiah Wedgwood (1730–95) and his successors. Wedgwood is most associated with the powder-blue stoneware pieces with white embossed cameos that first appeared in 1775.
Example sentencesExamples
- We do have some Wedgewood but only 4 place settings.
- She has a china cabinet now, so I gave her some Wedgewood I bought at an auction years ago.
- The Museum (two doors down the road) already housed the splendidly wide-ranging collections of decorative art and antiquities given in 1867 by Joseph Mayer, from medieval ivories to Wedgwood.
- My favorite type of Wedgewood is their jasperware.
- Do you collect Wedgewood?
1. 1.1 A powder-blue colour characteristic of Wedgwood stoneware.
  as modifier this throw comes in indigo, rose, or Wedgwood checks on cream
  Example sentencesExamples
  Waving to her friend, she rose, carefully gathered up the hem of her pale Wedgwood blue dress trimmed in white lining, and trudged off lazily to meet the calling voice.
  She wore glasses over her Wedgewood eyes to deflect admiration, my father had told me.

Definition of Wedgwood in US English:

Wedgwood

nounˈwejwo͝odˈwɛdʒwʊd

trademark

1Ceramic ware made by the English potter Josiah Wedgwood (1730–95) and his successors. Wedgwood is most associated with the powder-blue stoneware pieces with white embossed cameos that first appeared in 1775.
Example sentencesExamples
- My favorite type of Wedgewood is their jasperware.
- Do you collect Wedgewood?
- She has a china cabinet now, so I gave her some Wedgewood I bought at an auction years ago.
- The Museum (two doors down the road) already housed the splendidly wide-ranging collections of decorative art and antiquities given in 1867 by Joseph Mayer, from medieval ivories to Wedgwood.
- We do have some Wedgewood but only 4 place settings.
1. 1.1 A powder-blue color characteristic of Wedgwood stoneware.
  as modifier this throw comes in indigo, rose, or Wedgwood checks on cream
  Example sentencesExamples
  She wore glasses over her Wedgewood eyes to deflect admiration, my father had told me.
  Waving to her friend, she rose, carefully gathered up the hem of her pale Wedgwood blue dress trimmed in white lining, and trudged off lazily to meet the calling voice.

单词	Wedgwood
释义	Definition of Wedgwood in English: Wedgwood noun ˈwɛdʒwʊdˈwɛdʒwʊd mass nountrademark 1Ceramic ware made by the English potter Josiah Wedgwood (1730–95) and his successors. Wedgwood is most associated with the powder-blue stoneware pieces with white embossed cameos that first appeared in 1775. Example sentencesExamples We do have some Wedgewood but only 4 place settings. She has a china cabinet now, so I gave her some Wedgewood I bought at an auction years ago. The Museum (two doors down the road) already housed the splendidly wide-ranging collections of decorative art and antiquities given in 1867 by Joseph Mayer, from medieval ivories to Wedgwood. My favorite type of Wedgewood is their jasperware. Do you collect Wedgewood? 1.1 A powder-blue colour characteristic of Wedgwood stoneware. as modifier this throw comes in indigo, rose, or Wedgwood checks on cream Example sentencesExamples Waving to her friend, she rose, carefully gathered up the hem of her pale Wedgwood blue dress trimmed in white lining, and trudged off lazily to meet the calling voice. She wore glasses over her Wedgewood eyes to deflect admiration, my father had told me. Definition of Wedgwood in US English: Wedgwood nounˈwejwo͝odˈwɛdʒwʊd trademark 1Ceramic ware made by the English potter Josiah Wedgwood (1730–95) and his successors. Wedgwood is most associated with the powder-blue stoneware pieces with white embossed cameos that first appeared in 1775. Example sentencesExamples My favorite type of Wedgewood is their jasperware. Do you collect Wedgewood? She has a china cabinet now, so I gave her some Wedgewood I bought at an auction years ago. The Museum (two doors down the road) already housed the splendidly wide-ranging collections of decorative art and antiquities given in 1867 by Joseph Mayer, from medieval ivories to Wedgwood. We do have some Wedgewood but only 4 place settings. 1.1 A powder-blue color characteristic of Wedgwood stoneware. as modifier this throw comes in indigo, rose, or Wedgwood checks on cream Example sentencesExamples She wore glasses over her Wedgewood eyes to deflect admiration, my father had told me. Waving to her friend, she rose, carefully gathered up the hem of her pale Wedgwood blue dress trimmed in white lining, and trudged off lazily to meet the calling voice.
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