| STONEBOATS | • stoneboats n. Plural of stoneboat. • STONEBOAT n. (US) a low sledge for carrying rocks or other heavy objects. |
| STONEBORER | • STONEBORER n. any boring mollusc. |
| STONEBRASH | • stonebrash n. A subsoil made up of small stones or finely broken rock. • stone␣brash n. (Soil science) A soil made up of finely broken rock. • STONEBRASH n. a subsoil made up of small stones or finely-broken rock. |
| STONEBREAK | • stonebreak n. The meadow saxifrage. • STONEBREAK n. another name for saxifrage. |
| STONECASTS | • stonecasts n. Plural of stonecast. • STONECAST n. the throw of a stone. |
| STONECHATS | • stonechats n. Plural of stonechat. • STONECHAT n. a small bird of heath and moor. |
| STONECROPS | • stonecrops n. Plural of stonecrop. • STONECROP n. a yellow flower of rockeries etc. |
| STONEFLIES | • stoneflies n. Plural of stonefly. • STONEFLY n. a winged insect. |
| STONEHANDS | • STONEHAND n. in printing, an imposer, a person whose sets the type in a chase. |
| STONEHORSE | • stonehorse n. Alternative form of stone-horse. • stone-horse n. (Obsolete) A stallion. • STONEHORSE n. a stallion. |
| STONEMASON | • stonemason n. One who works in stone. • STONEMASON n. a mason who builds with stone. |
| STONESHOTS | • stoneshots n. Plural of stoneshot. • STONESHOT n. a stone or stones used as shot. |
| STONEWALLS | • stonewalls n. Plural of stonewall. • stonewalls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stonewall. • Stonewalls n. Plural of Stonewall. |
| STONEWARES | • stonewares n. Plural of stoneware. • STONEWARE n. a species of coarse potter's ware, glazed and baked. |
| STONEWORKS | • stoneworks n. Plural of stonework. • stoneworks n. A place where quarried stone is processed. • STONEWORK n. any work in stone. |
| STONEWORTS | • stoneworts n. Plural of stonewort. • STONEWORT n. any plant of the Characeae (from the limy crust); stone parsley. |
| STONISHING | • stonishing v. Present participle of stonish. • STONISH v. to astonish. |
| STONKERING | • stonkering v. Present participle of stonker. • STONKER v. (Australian slang) to hit hard, to knock unconscious. |