stein
IPA: stˈaɪn
noun
- A beer mug, usually made of ceramic or glass.
- A surname originating as a patronymic from a Scots diminutive of Stephen.
- A surname from German Stein.
Advertisement
Examples of "stein" in Sentences
- Pass me the stein, please.
- The stein is made of glass.
- He poured beer in the stein.
- The volume of a stein is 5L.
- How many steins do you need
- She can drink a stein of beer.
- Could you give us three steins
- The German drink beer from stein.
- We are drinking from a big stein.
- Also Doctors Greg Bahnsen and Gordon Stein's debate is scintillating.
- His new friends have violent reactions to any name that ends in ---- stein.
- Somewhere along the way it was shortened and the suffix 'stein' was removed.
- I own the big beer barrel "S" and the giant German beer stein from the back of the bar.
- Diane Fein (Ken) stein is reaping incredible profits through her husbands association with Bechtel Group Inc.,
- Franken "stein" is a liberal buffon and the people of minnesota that voted for this idiot are just as stupid as Franken.
- But then, if the world followed your “cut and run” philosophy, we’d be hoisting ein stein, und eine Platte von schnitzel mit schpetzel, gefolgt von Strudel.
- Harvath recalled the stein that Hellfried Leydicke had above his bar and half-assumed that Gerda Putzkammer had been another helpful outside supporter of Gary’s team.
- If Müntze is a complex and very human Nazi, he's counterbalanced by the presence of his hulking, maniacally leering underling Franken (Waldemar Kobus), who's only missing a "stein" (the Jewish last name of the film's heroine, of course) to turn him into the monster he so clearly represents.
- The loud hubbub of conversation, -- nearly all in German, -- the shouts of the waiters, the noise of their footfalls upon the stone floor, the sound of mugs being placed upon tables and of Max draining his "stein" of beer, bridged the hiatus between the ending of Max's narrative and the beginning of my own: