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Meanings of stone in English
Informal unit of measure equal to 14 pounds avoirdupois.
Related terms
Usage of stone in English
1
He said: ''My business is with Isengard tonight, with rock and stone.''
2
History: A field stone building, originally a home, built in the 1890s.
3
Unfortunately the staircase was in stone; servants were busy in the drawing-room.
4
He may, indeed, require divine help to roll aside this particular stone.
5
The stone steps are disjointed; the bell-cord is rotten; the gutter-spouts broken.
6
The voice said, 'But you haven't actually seen the stone for yourself.'
7
From the City Press' report, it seems nothing is set in stone.
8
Jesus said: let he who is without sin cast the first stone.
9
Put a nut in the place of the stone in the cherries.
10
However, Mr Andrews emphasised that this date was not set in stone.
11
Still he walked, following the great stone road east toward the mountains.
12
Some say 19 September but it's not set in stone just yet.
13
We wonder if they're glass or stone, washed smooth by the sea.
14
Andrew found the work deeply, almost primitively satisfying: moving stone, making hedge.
15
A stone mews attached to the main house dates from that time.
16
The face walls are of stone laid in courses of 14 in.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Translations for stone
Portuguese
Stone through the time
Stone across language varieties
Canada
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common
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