rangette

English

Etymology

From range +‎ -ette.

Noun

rangette (plural rangettes)

1. A small stove for cooking.
   • 1897, The Metal Worker:

     The stove, or rangette, shown was handsomely finished and attracted a great deal of attention from the visitors at the exhibition.

   • 1999, Audré Andrews, My Halo is Choking Me! : the Adventures of a Public Health Nurse:

     When the heating oil was used up, Addie turned on the top burners and oven elements of the rangette.

   • 2017, Fiona Farrell, Decline and Fall on Savage Street, →ISBN, page 88:

     She should definitely be cleaning the rangette in Number 2 in readiness for the new tenant, but The Most Dazzling Colour Spectacle Ever? Fifty gilrs, in pink bathing suits, executing perfectly synchronised overarm in a bright blue pool?