Find the word definition

Crossword clues for firepot

Wiktionary
firepot

alt. 1 A pot used to hold or carry fire. 2 An early incendiary device, an earthenware pot filled with combustible materials and ignited through a hole in the bottom. n. 1 A pot used to hold or carry fire. 2 An early incendiary device, an earthenware pot filled with combustible materials and ignited through a hole in the bottom.

Wikipedia
Firepot

Firepot may refer to

<!-- This long comment was added to the page to prevent it being listed on Special:Shortpages. It and the accompanying monitoring template were generated via Template:Longcomment. Please do not remove the monitor template without removing the comment as well.

Usage examples of "firepot".

The symbolic passing of the old god would be enacted, and every fire in the city extinguished except for a single firepot guarded by the Queen and her family at the temple.

A scruffy lad appeared a moment later with a candle stand and a covered firepot, closely followed by another with a platter of roast pork and turnips, and pitchers of ale and water.

The candles were lit and the firepot glowed cheerfully on its tripod in the center of the room.

Then, in an instant, he spotted a drow form rise up just long enough to fling another firepot down before ducking out of sight again.

Soldiers with crushed limbs or with burns from a bursting firepot would go into the wagons, for healers and surgeons to do what they could.

Bell retorted, which might have been a new firepot bursting among his subordinates.

Waving his sword, he pointed to the stand of trees from which the firepot had flown.

Farther down the line, a firepot came down on top of the parapet, sending up a great gout of flame and smoke.

When a firepot burst on its armored back, the dragon remained grounded no more.

He reached again to get the bow, but Taizu grabbed it up, unstrung it, and wrapped that and the quiver in the mat that had concealed it, while Wengadi gathered up the firepot and the rest of the evidence.

Next, he opened the firepot, and with his knife he fished a handful of waxed linen scraps from the lid, dipped them into the glowing charcoal of the pot and, when they were burning well, he placed them on the paper twists and the cones, and he blew gently on the flicker-ing yellow flames until the pile caught.

Usoq set the brazier on the stone inside the box, piled charcoal in it and used a firepot and pitchy splinters to start the charcoal burning.

They had been besieged there for so long and had used up so many of their firepots that he feared the place was growing unstable.

More crossbow bolts and firepots were smacking down against the stone around them.

Ryld was certain he could pick them off with his crossbow but not if he had to dodge ground troops and firepots at the same time.