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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
steinzeitlich
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
steinzeitlich
adj
hist.
Stone Age ...; from the Stone Age
steinzeitlich
adj
hist.
Stone Age …; from the Stone Age
antiquiert; unzeitgemäß; vorsintflutlich; altväterisch; von gestern; anachronistisch
geh.
; archaisch
geh.
; mittelalterlich
ugs.
;
steinzeitlich
ugs.
; vorgestrig
ugs.
; aus der Mottenkiste
ugs.
adj
Das sind ja vorsintflutliche Methoden!
archaic
These are archaic methods!
antiquiert; unzeitgemäß; vorsintflutlich; altväterisch; altvaterisch
Ös.
; von gestern; anachronistisch
geh.
; archaisch
geh.
; mittelalterlich
ugs.
;
steinzeitlich
ugs.
; vorgestrig
ugs.
; aus der Mottenkiste
ugs.
adj
Das sind ja vorsintflutliche Methoden!
archaic
These are archaic methods!
Deutsche
steinzeitlich Synonyme
atavistisch
Âsteinzeitlich
Âuralt
Âursprünglich
Weitere Ergebnisse für
steinzeitlich Synonym
nachschlagen
Englische
Stone Age ...; from the Stone Age Synonyme
stone
Irish confetti
Lydian stone
Tarmac
Tarvia
aa
abyssal rock
acorn
adamant
adamantine
adobe
agate
alexandrite
amethyst
anklet
anthraconite
aplite
aquamarine
arch
armlet
ashlar
asphalt
aventurine
bakestone
bangle
barrow
basalt
basanite
beads
bedrock
beetlestone
behead
berry
beryl
bijou
bird seed
bitumen
bituminous macadam
black sheep
blacktop
blemish
block lava
bloodstone
blow to pieces
blow up
board
bola
bolt
bondstone
bone
boomerang
booze up
boozify
boundary stone
bowstring
bracelet
brain
brash
brass
breastpin
breccia
brick
brickbat
bricks and mortar
brilliant
brimstone
bring down
brooch
brownstone
buhr
buhrstone
burn
burn to death
bust
cairn
cairngorm
capstone
carbuncle
carnelian
cement
cenotaph
chain
chalcedony
chalk
chaplet
charm
chatelaine
chrysoberyl
chrysolite
circle
citrine
clapboard
clinker
cobble
cobblestone
column
concrete
conglomerate
copestone
copperplate
coral
cornerstone
coronet
countermissile
covering materials
crag
crock
cromlech
cross
crown
crucify
crystal
cup
curb
curbing
curbstone
cut down
cut to pieces
cyclolith
deal a deathblow
decapitate
decollate
defenestrate
demantoid
dendrite
diabase
diadem
diamond
disintegrate
dolmen
dolomite
doorstone
dripstone
drop
druid stone
duplicate plate
eaglestone
earring
edgestone
egg
electrocute
electrotype
emerald
emery rock
execute
face
fell
ferroconcrete
festooned pahoehoe
firebrick
flag
flagging
flagstone
flaxseed
flint
flintlike
flinty
floatstone
flooring
fob
footstone
foreign body
foreign intruder
frag
fruit
fuddle
garnet
garrote
gem
gem stone
girasol
give the quietus
glass
glaze
gneiss
goldstone
grain
granite
granitelike
granitic
grave
gravel
gravestone
grindstone
grit
gritrock
gritstone
guillotine
gun down
hairstone
harlequin opal
hayseed
headstone
heart of oak
heliotrope
hoarstone
hyacinth
igneous rock
impu
Stone
Age man
Bronze Age man
Hominidae
Iron Age man
aboriginal
aborigine
ancient
antediluvian
anthropoid
ape-man
autochthon
bushman
cave dweller
caveman
fossil man
hominid
humanoid
man of old
missing link
preadamite
prehistoric man
prehuman
primate
primitive
protohuman
troglodyte
stone cold
Siberian
algid
arctic
below zero
biting
bitter
bitterly cold
bleak
boreal
brisk
brumal
cold
cold as charity
cold as death
cold as ice
cold as marble
crisp
cutting
dead as mutton
freezing
freezing cold
frigid
gelid
glacial
hibernal
hiemal
hyperborean
ice-cold
ice-encrusted
icelike
icy
inclement
keen
nipping
nippy
numbing
penetrating
piercing
pinching
raw
rigorous
severe
sharp
sleety
slushy
snappy
stiff
stone-dead
subzero
supercooled
winterbound
winterlike
wintery
wintry
stone faced
decorous
demure
earnest
formal
frowning
grave
grim
grim-faced
grim-visaged
long-faced
sedate
serious
sober
sober-minded
sobersided
solemn
somber
staid
straight-faced
thoughtful
unsmiling
weighty
stone wall
arch dam
backstop
balustrade
bamboo curtain
bank
bar
barrage
barrier
bear-trap dam
beaver dam
boom
boundary
breakwater
breastwork
brick wall
buffer
bulkhead
bulwark
cofferdam
dam
defense
dike
ditch
earthwork
embankment
fence
gate
gravity dam
groin
hydraulic-fill dam
iron curtain
jam
jetty
leaping weir
levee
logjam
milldam
moat
mole
mound
parapet
portcullis
rail
railing
rampart
roadblock
rock-fill dam
seawall
shutter dam
wall
weir
wicket dam
work
stonecutter
accountant
amanuensis
archivist
bookkeeper
carver
chaser
clay modeler
clerk
documentalist
earth artist
engraver
figurer
figuriste
filing clerk
gem carver
graver
librarian
marker
mason
modeler
molder
monumental mason
notary
notary public
prothonotary
record clerk
recorder
recordist
register
registrar
scorekeeper
scorer
scribe
scrivener
sculptor
sculptress
sculpturer
secretary
statuary
stenographer
timekeeper
wax modeler
wood carver
stonecutting
CYSP sculpture
anaglyptics
anaglyptography
architectural sculpture
bone-carving
casting
ceroplastics
chasing
clay sculpture
decorative sculpture
earth art
embossing
engraving
founding
garden sculpture
gem-cutting
glass sculpture
glyptic
ivory-carving
lost-wax process
metal sculpture
modeling
molding
monumental sculpture
paper sculpture
plaster casting
plastic art
portrait sculpture
relief
relief-carving
relievo
sculptor
sculpture
sculpturing
shell-carving
statuary
stone sculpture
whittling
wire sculpture
wood carving
xyloglyphy
stoned
asleep
blind
blind drunk
blotto
boozy
canned
cataleptic
catatonic
cold
comatose
dead
disguised
doped
drugged
drunk
half-conscious
helpless
high
hopped-up
inebriated
muddled
narcotized
nirvanic
oblivious
out
out cold
out of it
overcome
paralyzed
passed out
pixilated
plastered
semiconscious
senseless
spaced out
spaced-out
stiff
strung out
unconscious
under the table
wiped out
zonked
zonked out
stonewall
baffle
balk
blast
brave
challenge
checkmate
circumvent
confound
confront
contravene
counter
counteract
countermand
counterwork
cross
dash
deceive
defeat
defy
destroy
discomfit
disconcert
discountenance
dish
disrupt
elude
evade
flummox
foil
frustrate
get around
get round
give the runaround
give the slip
go one better
knock the chocks
nonplus
outfigure
outflank
outgeneral
outguess
outmaneuver
outplay
outreach
outsmart
outwit
overreach
pass the buck
perplex
ruin
sabotage
scotch
spike
spoil
stump
thwart
upset
victimize
stoneware
appliances
brassware
chinaware
clayware
copperware
dinnerware
durable goods
durables
earthenware
enamelware
fixtures
flatware
glassware
graniteware
hard goods
hardware
hollow ware
housefurnishings
housewares
ironmongery
ironware
kitchenware
metalware
ovenware
silverware
sporting goods
tableware
tinware
tools and machinery
white goods
woodenware
steinzeitlich 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
Caen
stone
(
)
A
cream-colored
limestone
for
building,
found
near
Caen,
France.
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.
Stone-still
(
a.
)
As
still
as
a
stone.
Stumbling-stone
(
n.
)
A
stumbling-block.
Stone Age ...; from the Stone Age Bedeutung
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
Blarney
Stone
a
stone
in
a
castle
in
Ireland
that
is
said
to
impart
skill
in
flattery
to
anyone
who
kisses
it
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
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
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
bladder
stone
cystolith
a
calculus
formed
in
the
bladder
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
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
)
Stone
Harlan
Stone
Harlan
F.
Stone
Harlan
Fisk
Stone
United
States
jurist
who
was
named
chief
justice
of
the
United
States
Supreme
Court
in
by
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
(-)
stone
pine
umbrella
pine
European
nut
pine
Pinus
pinea
medium-sized
two-needled
pine
of
southern
Europe
having
a
spreading
crown,
widely
cultivated
for
its
sweet
seeds
that
resemble
almonds
Swiss
pine
Swiss
stone
pine
arolla
pine
cembra
nut
tree
Pinus
cembra
large
five-needled
European
pine,
yields
cembra
nuts
and
a
resinous
exudate
stone
pit
endocarp
the
hard
inner
(usually
woody)
layer
of
the
pericarp
of
some
fruits
(as
peaches
or
plums
or
cherries
or
olives)
that
contains
the
seed,
you
should
remove
the
stones
from
prunes
before
cooking
cherry
stone
the
stone
seed
of
a
cherry
lithops
living
stone
stoneface
stone-face
stone
plant
stone
life
face
flowering
stone
any
plant
of
the
genus
Lithops
native
to
Africa
having
solitary
yellow
or
white
flowers
and
thick
leaves
that
resemble
stones
living
granite
living
rock
stone
mimicry
plant
highly
succulent
stemless
clump-forming
plants
with
grey-green
leaves
similar
in
texture
to
lumps
of
granite,
South
Africa
stonecress
stone
cress
any
Old
World
herb
of
the
genus
Aethionema,
native
of
sunny
limestone
habitats
stone
bramble
Rubus
saxatilis
European
trailing
bramble
with
red
berrylike
fruits
horse
balm
horseweed
stoneroot
stoneoot
richweed
stone
root
Collinsonia
canadensis
erect
perennial
strong-scented
with
serrate
pointed
leaves
and
a
loose
panicle
of
yellowish
flowers,
the
eastern
United
States
moon
carrot
stone
parsley
any
plant
of
the
genus
Seseli
having
dense
umbels
of
small
white
or
pink
flowers
and
finely
divided
foliage
stone
parsley
Sison
amomum
a
slender
roadside
herb
of
western
Europe
and
Mediterranean
areas
that
has
foliage
resembling
parsley
and
has
white
flowers
with
aromatic
seeds
drupe
stone
fruit
fleshy
indehiscent
fruit
with
a
single
seed:
e.g.
almond,
peach,
plum,
cherry,
elderberry,
olive,
jujube
stone
an
avoirdupois
unit
used
to
measure
the
weight
of
a
human
body,
equal
to
pounds,
a
heavy
chap
who
must
have
weighed
more
than
twenty
stone
step
stone's
throw
a
short
distance,
it's
only
a
step
to
the
drugstore
philosopher's
stone
philosophers'
stone
elixir
hypothetical
substance
that
the
alchemists
believed
to
be
capable
of
changing
base
metals
into
gold
china
clay
china
stone
kaolin
kaoline
porcelain
clay
terra
alba
a
fine
usually
white
clay
formed
by
the
weathering
of
aluminous
minerals
(as
feldspar),
used
in
ceramics
and
as
an
absorbent
and
as
a
filler
(e.g.,
in
paper)
rock
stone
material
consisting
of
the
aggregate
of
minerals
like
those
making
up
the
Earth's
crust,
that
mountain
is
solid
rock,
stone
is
abundant
in
New
England
and
there
are
many
quarries
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