WARE • DICCIONARIO INGLES.COM • Definition of Ware

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Ware

noun

Articles of the same kind or material; usually used in combination: 'silverware', 'software'.

Commodities offered for sale. Synonyms: merchandise, product. "That store offers a variety of products"

verb

Spend extravagantly. Synonyms: consume, squander, waste.

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"Ware" Quotes from Famous Books

... easily split, so is unfit for wheel hubs, but is very suitable for wheel spokes. It is considered one of the timbers likely to supply the place of black locust for insulator pins on telegraph poles. Seems too little appreciated; it is well suited for turned ware and especially for woodcarving. Used for spokes, insulator pins, posts, railway ties, wagon framing, turnery, and woodcarving. Scattered through the rich bottoms of Arkansas ...

— Seasoning of Wood • Joseph B. Wagner

... the daily routine if visitors were present. Lady Susan had always used her battered old silver teapot every day, and for the life of her Hester could not understand why there should be one kind one day and one kind another. She glanced resentfully at the little brown earthen-ware vessel which she had wielded so carefully half an hour ago. Why did she never remember the ...

— Red Pottage • Mary Cholmondeley

... ware glory waits ye haint one agreeable feetur, An' ef it worn't fer wakin' snakes, I'd home agin short meter; O, wouldn't I be off, quick time, ef 't worn't thet I wuz sartin They'd let the daylight into me to pay me fer desartin! I don't approve o' tellin' tales, but jest to you ...

— The Complete Poetical Works of James Russell Lowell • James Lowell

... had a chance to run off. It is, however, the non-hygroscopic character of the solvent that makes the varnish successful. This formula is very largely used for the production of pyroxyline varnish, which is used for varnishing pens, pencils, &c., also brass-work and silver-ware. ...

— Nitro-Explosives: A Practical Treatise • P. Gerald Sanford

... wept and wailed as I had never done before. Then I entered a mosque and sat shedding tears, till I was stupefied and losing my senses fell asleep, with the bag of money under my head by way of pillow. Presently, ere I could be ware, a man plucked the bag from under my head and ran off with it at speed: whereupon I started up in alarm and affright and would have arisen to run after him; but lo! my feet were found with a rope and I fell on my face. Then I took to weeping ...

— The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night, Volume 9 • Richard F. Burton

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