Converse of object

• glaze: Maiolica Tin glazed earthenware produced in Italy from the 15th century through the present.

• produce: Maiolica Tin glazed earthenware produced in Italy from the 15th century through the present.

• make: The 13 men employed were forced to make conventional earthenware from the local clay.

• decorate: Her work is focused on thrown, slip decorated earthenware.

• color: Cream colored earthenware was also made in Leeds possibly as early as this but had become lighter in appearance by 1775.

• use: Michael uses slip-decorated earthenware to investigate the relationships between proportion, volume and formal arrangement.

Adjective modifier

• tin-glazed: Her earlier productions were domestic wares, either in slip-decorated or tin-glazed earthenware.

• colored: The first factory to produce cream colored earthenware on a commercial scale.

• brown: TERRACOTTA Hard, unglazed, brown, versatile earthenware which can be used as a tile or molded into statuary.

• red: The pots are all hand thrown in red earthenware by Penny.

• white: It was produced on Crown body which was a white earthenware.

• fine: All products are made in England from fine earthenware, by Royal Stafford.

Modifies a noun

• jug: For drinking, a large earthenware jug of water served the whole party.

• jar: An Arab peasant, digging around a boulder, chanced upon an old, red, earthenware jar.

• pot: In the 20s, plans were afoot to switch from an earthenware pot to a glass version with a metal lid.

• bowl: Ideally an earthenware bowl should be used rather than plastic.

• mug: These fully washable earthenware mugs decorated with a child's individual artwork make wonderful gifts at any time of year.

• dish: This large red earthenware dish was used in Cheshire for curing ham.

Used with adjective complement

• decorate: Current Work Slip decorated earthenware taking influence from medieval pottery and country pottery.

Noun used with modifier

• ivory: Mansard Imperial a plain ivory earthenware remained popular for many years until it was discontinued in 1963.