stonework
IPA: stˈoʊnwɝk
noun
- Constructions made of stone.
- (uncountable) The skill of constructing with stone; stonecraft.
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Examples of "stonework" in Sentences
- Details of the ornate stonework.
- Earthworks and some stonework remain.
- The change in stonework is still visible.
- The stonework is a distinctive ochre hue.
- The interior walls are of ashlar stonework.
- Some stonework still show the scorch marks.
- It is of concrete covering the original stonework.
- Subsequently, the stonework in the building was sold.
- The stonework is beautiful and the inclusion of water and all the green.
- The stonework of the ground floor of the foundation is visible at the site.
- Features such as wood panels and parquetry floors in the dining room and stonework above the fireplace hark back to the living rooms.
- I confess that the chip in the stonework was a sufficient clue to suggest the true solution, and that I blame myself for not having attained it sooner.
- Material culture such as stonework can co-exist with different languages and/or cultures, so a certain amount of caution is in order when extrapolating from one to another.
- There is no kind of stonework which can compare, under certain circumstances, with the point of a lance or the edge of a machete, and the bearers of a number of such weapons were to be seen coming toward him at a gallop.
- The bright, creamy colour of the stonework is a pleasant reminder of the purity of York's atmosphere, for should the smoke of the city ever increase to the extent of even the smaller manufacturing towns, the beauty and glamour of every view would gradually disappear.
- Since McNulty, along with each of the other assistant engineers, had had no previous experience building suspension bridges, every step after the stonework was a new one and there might have been costly delays or mistakes had it not been for Roebling’s extraordinary written communications and for Master Mechanic E. F. Farrington, the one and only man among them who had ever worked with wire before.
- After six expeditions to Easter Island, including one in 1986 during which he uncovered ancient ceremonial constructions, human teeth and bones, soil containing charcoal, and stonework similar to that found in pre-Inca sites, Thor stoutly phonated that the island's first inhabitants arrived from Peru around 800 B.C., traveling in balsa-log rafts, such as the one he sailed from Peru to Polynesia in 1947, the raft he called Kon Tiki.