An earthenware cooking pot used for cooking over direct heat from coals or a wood fire.
1 Before it stood a pipkin , in which something was evidently kept warm.
2 Godfrey knew not how to replace the vulgar pipkin , whose use is universal.
3 Why, the pipkin was about as much as you could manage.
4 As if I could drink the worth of any pipkin at a draft!
5 The Swineherd got the kisses, and she got the pipkin .
6 The drops fell into a small earthen pipkin placed on the deck beneath it.
7 We call him the Sun and Moon, and you call him an 'earthen pipkin . '
8 One force drew the chip in the pipkin and the ship over the tranced sea.
9 I remembered what old Lord Steyne had said to Becky: You poor little earthen pipkin .
10 But, unfortunately for him, he was the 'earthen pipkin ' which the 'iron pot' found inconvenient.
11 Tom himself was stirring something in a pipkin over the gas stove when Erica came in.
12 The spilt water from the pipkin had dried, and the pipkin was not to be seen.
13 A little girl that hath broke her pipkin .
14 Notwithstanding these admonitions, she did eat sixteen quarters, two bushels, three pecks and a pipkin full.
15 There floated down from some rotten rope up aloft a flake of scurf, that settled in the pipkin .
16 You poor little earthenware pipkin , you want to swim down the stream along with the great copper kettles.
Other examples for "pipkin"
Grammar, pronunciation and more