lampware

English

Etymology

From lamp +‎ -ware.

Noun

lampware (uncountable)

1. Lamps collectively.
   • 1967, “Selling to the Consumer Market”, in A Market for U.S. Products in Taiwan, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Commerce, page 88, column 1:

     Household articles, including electric refrigerators, electric and fluorescent lampware, metal furniture, and radio and TV sets—imports moderate.

   • 1984 October, “Color Makes the Difference. Mobay Makes the Color.”, in American Ceramic Society Bulletin, volume 63, number 10, page 1205:

     Pemco colors from Mobay. Their deep, rich, glowing tones can help turn your lampware into fast selling stars to delight today’s and tomorrow’s buyer.

   • 1997 August 30, “Graduate Engineers”, in The Age, 143rd year, number 44,372, page G13:

     The program will be over a 3 year period, where you will learn about many aspects of our business from an engineering perspective in the design and manufacture of lampware for cars.