Definition: The word "Wedgwood" comes from a word in Old English, which means "small vessel". It is a term for a small earthenware pot or cask used by the Roman emperor Augustus to store his wine. The name was adopted by William Wedgwood, an English weaver and cabinetmaker who later founded Wedgwood Pottery Company. Wedgwood Pottery Company was established in 1707. It produced a variety of pottery items for use in domestic and commercial settings, including pots, earthenware jars, cements, bowls, and cups. The company's name was changed to Wedgwood after the death of William's father John in 1742. The word "Wedgwood" is now used to describe a type of small earthenware pot or cask that is made by the Wedgwood Pottery Company. The term "wedged" refers to the shape of the base, which may be irregular and sometimes concave. Some examples of Wedgwood ware are decorated with floral patterns, geometric designs, and other artistic elements. The word "Wedgwood" also has a different meaning in English-speaking countries, particularly in the United States. In American English, the term is used to describe any small earthenware pot or cask, whether made by a company such as Wedgwood Pottery Company or simply produced by an individual. This is not necessarily related to "wedged" earthenware but could refer to any pottery item that uses the word "wedged" in its name. In summary, the word "Wedgwood" refers to a small earthenware pot made by William Wedgwood, and it has a different meaning in American English compared to its usage in British English.
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