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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Eckstein
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Eckstein
m
constr.
cornerstone; corner stone
Eckstein
m
constr.
cornerstone; corner stone
Eckstein
m
constr.
cornerstone; corner stone
Deutsche
Eckstein Synonyme
eckstein
Englische
cornerstone; corner stone Synonyme
cornerstone
bench mark
cardinal point
chief thing
climax
core
crisis
critical point
crux
essence
essential
essential matter
first stone
footstone
foundation stone
fundamental
gist
gravamen
great point
headstone
heart
high point
important thing
issue
kernel
keystone
landmark
main point
main thing
material point
meat
milestone
nub
pith
pivot
quoin
real issue
salient point
sine qua non
substance
substantive point
the bottom line
the point
turning point
Eckstein Definition
Alum
stone
(
)
A
subsulphate
of
alumina
and
potash
Amazon
stone
(
n.
)
A
variety
of
feldspar,
having
a
verdigris-green
color.
Arch
stone
(
)
A
wedge-shaped
stone
used
in
an
arch
By-corner
(
n.
)
A
private
corner.
Caen
stone
(
)
A
cream-colored
limestone
for
building,
found
near
Caen,
France.
Corner
(
n.
)
The
point
where
two
converging
lines
meet
Corner
(
n.
)
The
space
in
the
angle
between
converging
lines
or
walls
which
meet
in
a
point
Corner
(
n.
)
An
edge
or
extremity
Corner
(
n.
)
A
secret
or
secluded
place
Corner
(
n.
)
Direction
Corner
(
n.
)
The
state
of
things
produced
by
a
combination
of
persons,
who
buy
up
the
whole
or
the
available
part
of
any
stock
or
species
of
property,
which
compels
those
who
need
such
stock
or
property
to
buy
of
them
at
their
own
price
Corner
(
v.
t.)
To
drive
into
a
corner.
Corner
(
v.
t.)
To
drive
into
a
position
of
great
difficulty
or
hopeless
embarrassment
Corner
(
v.
t.)
To
get
command
of
(a
stock,
commodity,
etc.),
so
as
to
be
able
to
put
one's
own
price
on
it
Cross-stone
(
n.
)
See
Harmotome,
and
Staurotide.
Dry-stone
(
a.
)
Constructed
of
uncemented
stone.
Gravel-stone
(
n.
)
A
pebble,
or
small
fragment
of
stone
Grindle
stone
(
)
A
grindstone.
Jew's-stone
(
n.
)
Alt.
of
Jewstone
Perpend
stone
(
)
See
Perpender.
Perpent
stone
(
)
See
Perpender.
Portland
stone
(
)
A
yellowish-white
calcareous
freestone
from
the
Isle
of
Portland
in
England,
much
used
in
building.
Pumice
stone
(
)
Same
as
Pumice.
Purbeck
stone
(
)
A
limestone
from
the
Isle
of
Purbeck
in
England.
Rocking-stone
(
n.
)
A
stone,
often
of
great
size
and
weight,
resting
upon
another
stone,
and
so
exactly
poised
that
it
can
be
rocked,
or
slightly
moved,
with
but
little
force.
Ro-setta
stone
(
)
A
stone
found
at
Rosetta,
in
Egypt,
bearing
a
trilingual
inscription,
by
aid
of
which,
with
other
inscriptions,
a
key
was
obtained
to
the
hieroglyphics
of
ancient
Egypt.
Stepping-stone
(
n.
)
A
stone
to
raise
the
feet
above
the
surface
of
water
or
mud
in
walking.
Stepping-stone
(
n.
)
Fig.:
A
means
of
progress
or
advancement.
Stone
(
n.
)
Concreted
earthy
or
mineral
matter
Stone
(
n.
)
A
precious
stone
Stone
(
n.
)
Something
made
of
stone.
Specifically:
-
Stone
(
n.
)
The
glass
of
a
mirror
Stone
(
n.
)
A
monument
to
the
dead
Stone
(
n.
)
A
calculous
concretion,
especially
one
in
the
kidneys
or
bladder
Stone
(
n.
)
One
of
the
testes
Stone
(
n.
)
The
hard
endocarp
of
drupes
Stone
(
n.
)
A
weight
which
legally
is
fourteen
pounds,
but
in
practice
varies
with
the
article
weighed.
Stone
(
n.
)
Fig.:
Symbol
of
hardness
and
insensibility
Stone
(
n.
)
A
stand
or
table
with
a
smooth,
flat
top
of
stone,
commonly
marble,
on
which
to
arrange
the
pages
of
a
book,
newspaper,
etc.,
before
printing
Stone
(
n.
)
To
pelt,
beat,
or
kill
with
stones.
Stone
(
n.
)
To
make
like
stone
Stone
(
n.
)
To
free
from
stones
Stone
(
n.
)
To
wall
or
face
with
stones
Stone
(
n.
)
To
rub,
scour,
or
sharpen
with
a
stone.
Stone-blind
(
a.
)
As
blind
as
a
stone
Stone-cold
(
a.
)
Cold
as
a
stone.
Stone-dead
(
a.
)
As
dead
as
a
stone.
Stone-deaf
(
a.
)
As
deaf
as
a
stone
Stone-hearted
(
a.
)
Hard-hearted
Stone-horse
(
n.
)
Stallion.
cornerstone; corner stone Bedeutung
corner
kick
a
free
kick
from
the
corner
awarded
to
the
other
side
when
a
player
has
sent
the
ball
behind
his
own
goal
line
stepping
stone
any
means
of
advancement,
the
job
was
just
a
stepping
stone
on
his
way
to
fame
and
riches
stone
crab
Menippe
mercenaria
large
edible
crab
of
the
southern
coast
of
the
United
States
(particularly
Florida)
stone
curlew
thick-knee
Burhinus
oedicnemus
large-headed
large-eyed
crepuscular
or
nocturnal
shorebird
of
the
Old
World
and
tropical
America
having
a
thickened
knee
joint
stonefly
stone
fly
plecopteran
primitive
winged
insect
with
a
flattened
body,
used
as
bait
by
fishermen,
aquatic
gilled
larvae
are
carnivorous
and
live
beneath
stones
stone
marten
beech
marten
Martes
foina
Eurasian
marten
having
a
brown
coat
with
pale
breast
and
throat
stone
bass
wreckfish
Polyprion
americanus
brown
fish
of
the
Atlantic
and
Mediterranean
found
around
rocks
and
shipwrecks
abrading
stone
a
primitive
stone
artifact
(usually
made
of
sandstone)
used
as
an
abrader
amen
corner
area
reserved
for
persons
leading
the
responsive
`amens'
Blarney
Stone
a
stone
in
a
castle
in
Ireland
that
is
said
to
impart
skill
in
flattery
to
anyone
who
kisses
it
blind
corner
a
street
corner
that
you
cannot
see
around
as
you
are
driving
bore
bit
borer
rock
drill
stone
drill
a
drill
for
penetrating
rock
capstone
copestone
coping
stone
stretcher
a
stone
that
forms
the
top
of
wall
or
building
chimney
corner
inglenook
a
corner
by
a
fireplace
corner
street
corner
turning
point
the
intersection
of
two
streets,
standing
on
the
corner
watching
all
the
girls
go
by
corner
quoin
(architecture)
solid
exterior
angle
of
a
building,
especially
one
formed
by
a
cornerstone
corner
nook
an
interior
angle
formed
by
two
meeting
walls,
a
piano
was
in
one
corner
of
the
room
corner
pocket
a
pocket
at
the
corner
of
a
billiard
table
corner
post
a
square
post
supporting
a
structural
member
at
the
corner
of
a
building
cornerstone
a
stone
at
the
outer
corner
of
two
intersecting
masonry
walls
cornerstone
a
stone
in
the
exterior
of
a
large
and
important
building,
usually
carved
with
a
date
and
laid
with
appropriate
ceremonies
dry
wall
dry-stone
wall
a
stone
wall
made
with
stones
fitted
together
without
mortar
foundation
stone
a
stone
laid
at
a
ceremony
to
mark
the
founding
of
a
new
building
jewel
gem
precious
stone
a
precious
or
semiprecious
stone
incorporated
into
a
piece
of
jewelry
menhir
standing
stone
a
tall
upright
megalith,
found
primarily
in
England
and
northern
France
paving
stone
a
stone
used
for
paving
pit
quarry
stone
pit
a
surface
excavation
for
extracting
stone
or
slate,
a
British
term
for
`quarry'
is
`stone
pit'
revetment
revetement
stone
facing
a
facing
(usually
masonry)
that
supports
an
embankment
stone
building
material
consisting
of
a
piece
of
rock
hewn
in
a
definite
shape
for
a
special
purpose,
he
wanted
a
special
stone
to
mark
the
site
stone
wall
a
fence
built
of
rough
stones,
used
to
separate
fields
stone
a
lack
of
feeling
or
expression
or
movement,
he
must
have
a
heart
of
stone,
her
face
was
as
hard
as
stone
basis
base
foundation
fundament
groundwork
cornerstone
the
fundamental
assumptions
from
which
something
is
begun
or
developed
or
calculated
or
explained,
the
whole
argument
rested
on
a
basis
of
conjecture
Rosetta
Stone
a
part
of
an
inscribed
granite
stela
that
was
originally
about
six
feet
tall
and
was
set
up
in
BC,
the
inscriptions
in
hieroglyphics
and
Demotic
and
Greek
gave
the
first
clues
to
the
decipherment
of
Egyptian
hieroglyphics
stone
crab
pale
flesh
with
delicate
texture
and
flavor,
found
in
Florida
but
now
very
rare
corner
the
point
where
two
lines
meet
or
intersect,
the
corners
of
a
rectangle
corner
a
place
off
to
the
side
of
an
area,
he
tripled
to
the
rightfield
corner,
the
southeastern
corner
of
the
Mediterranean
corner
a
remote
area,
in
many
corners
of
the
world
they
still
practice
slavery
corner
the
point
where
three
areas
or
surfaces
meet
or
intersect,
the
corners
of
a
cube
bladder
stone
cystolith
a
calculus
formed
in
the
bladder
corner
a
projecting
part
where
two
sides
or
edges
meet,
he
knocked
off
the
corners
kidney
stone
urinary
calculus
nephrolith
renal
calculus
a
calculus
formed
in
the
kidney
rock
stone
a
lump
or
mass
of
hard
consolidated
mineral
matter,
he
threw
a
rock
at
me
stepping
stone
a
stone
in
a
marsh
or
shallow
water
that
can
be
stepped
on
in
crossing
end
man
corner
man
a
man
at
one
end
of
line
of
performers
in
a
minstrel
show,
carries
on
humorous
dialogue
with
the
interlocutor
stone
breaker
someone
who
breaks
up
stone
Stone
Edward
Durell
Stone
United
States
architect
(-)
Stone
Harlan
Fiske
Stone
United
States
jurist
who
served
on
the
United
States
Supreme
Court
as
chief
justice
(-)
Stone
I.
F.
Stone
Isidor
Feinstein
Stone
United
States
journalist
who
advocated
liberal
causes
(-)
Stone
Lucy
Stone
United
States
feminist
and
suffragist
(-)
Stone
Oliver
Stone
United
States
filmmaker
(born
in
)
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