Definition of briquette
: a compacted often brick-shaped mass of usually fine material
- a charcoal briquette
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Recent Examples of briquette from the Web
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Pieces of lump hardwood charcoal are irregularly shaped, with a more natural appearance than briquettes.
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Stuffed inside is a blend of 100 percent recycled soy wax and paper pulp briquettes that will burn hot for up to five hours.
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Lava rock or ceramic briquettes: Look for ones that are crumbling or have a lot of debris or grease on them; replace if necessary.
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In Scotland, the barley would be dried over burning briquettes of peat, organic plant matter compressed in the ground for thousands of years.
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Just beyond the buffet is where the real attraction lies, a gleaming stainless steel rotisserie, the base lined with glowing coals, flames crackling around greying briquettes.
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JUST A FEW decades ago, a backyard bonfire was considered fairly entertaining, especially the fun of transforming marshmallows into what amounted to cane-sugar briquettes.
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Although the charcoal briquette tips are a great help, there's a shortage of instruction on controlling the vents for that low heat level.
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Shoes, batteries, carpet scraps, briquettes, baby strollers – even a whole toilet – have been tossed into the recycling stream.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'briquette.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Origin and Etymology of briquette
French briquette, diminutive of brique brick
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