Definition of cobblestone in English:

cobblestone

nounˈkɒb(ə)lstəʊnˈkɑbəlˌstoʊn

another term for cobble
Example sentencesExamples
- It's the place to go if you like your cityscape to be a mix of Colonial-era cobblestones and even older trees.
- He never complained, except when he occasionally slipped on muddy cobblestones.
- They are set in an open plaza of cobblestones and pine trees.
- She recalls market vendors rattling carts along the cobblestones beneath her window, en route to the Campo de Fiori market.
- In the yellow light the cobblestones gleam and the air is damp and yeasty.
- We used to walk together kicking the cobblestones in the shanty town.
- The women navigate cobblestones and broken pavements on stilettos without breaking stride.
- The pounding of boots on cobblestones grew fainter and fainter.
- The going was tough indeed, I slammed on the anchors, skidded on the cobblestones and nearly went into the back of a horse box.
- The walls shone with rainwater trailing through the grime and the ground was thick with mud between the uneven cobblestones.
- It's either twilight or pre-dawn, with cobblestones and architecture hinting at a European setting.
- No one knows exactly which streets still have cobblestones beneath the asphalt.
- Below the little cobblestones were as rounded as new loaves of bread.
- Children played soccer on the cobblestones and roaming dogs barked at our rickshaw and ran after it.
- It was all cobblestones and houses up on high with slate shingles and ivy crawling all over the place.
- The market square is surrounded by an ancient collar of cobblestones.
- Nevertheless, before I knew what I was doing, I was scrambling down the ladder and running over the cobblestones of the road.
- Angry householders have claimed the historic look of their community is being ruined by the removal of cobblestones.
- Hundreds of feet clopped against the cobblestones of the road, adding the gentle clip-clop to the swelling voices.
- One police officer sustained a blow to the head from a large cobblestone.

Definition of cobblestone in US English:

cobblestone

nounˈkäbəlˌstōnˈkɑbəlˌstoʊn

A small, round stone of a kind formerly used to cover road surfaces.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the yellow light the cobblestones gleam and the air is damp and yeasty.
- The women navigate cobblestones and broken pavements on stilettos without breaking stride.
- Children played soccer on the cobblestones and roaming dogs barked at our rickshaw and ran after it.
- They are set in an open plaza of cobblestones and pine trees.
- He never complained, except when he occasionally slipped on muddy cobblestones.
- The market square is surrounded by an ancient collar of cobblestones.
- Nevertheless, before I knew what I was doing, I was scrambling down the ladder and running over the cobblestones of the road.
- Below the little cobblestones were as rounded as new loaves of bread.
- She recalls market vendors rattling carts along the cobblestones beneath her window, en route to the Campo de Fiori market.
- No one knows exactly which streets still have cobblestones beneath the asphalt.
- The going was tough indeed, I slammed on the anchors, skidded on the cobblestones and nearly went into the back of a horse box.
- One police officer sustained a blow to the head from a large cobblestone.
- Angry householders have claimed the historic look of their community is being ruined by the removal of cobblestones.
- It was all cobblestones and houses up on high with slate shingles and ivy crawling all over the place.
- It's the place to go if you like your cityscape to be a mix of Colonial-era cobblestones and even older trees.
- We used to walk together kicking the cobblestones in the shanty town.
- It's either twilight or pre-dawn, with cobblestones and architecture hinting at a European setting.
- The walls shone with rainwater trailing through the grime and the ground was thick with mud between the uneven cobblestones.
- The pounding of boots on cobblestones grew fainter and fainter.
- Hundreds of feet clopped against the cobblestones of the road, adding the gentle clip-clop to the swelling voices.

单词	cobblestone
释义	Definition of cobblestone in English: cobblestone nounˈkɒb(ə)lstəʊnˈkɑbəlˌstoʊn another term for cobble Example sentencesExamples It's the place to go if you like your cityscape to be a mix of Colonial-era cobblestones and even older trees. He never complained, except when he occasionally slipped on muddy cobblestones. They are set in an open plaza of cobblestones and pine trees. She recalls market vendors rattling carts along the cobblestones beneath her window, en route to the Campo de Fiori market. In the yellow light the cobblestones gleam and the air is damp and yeasty. We used to walk together kicking the cobblestones in the shanty town. The women navigate cobblestones and broken pavements on stilettos without breaking stride. The pounding of boots on cobblestones grew fainter and fainter. The going was tough indeed, I slammed on the anchors, skidded on the cobblestones and nearly went into the back of a horse box. The walls shone with rainwater trailing through the grime and the ground was thick with mud between the uneven cobblestones. It's either twilight or pre-dawn, with cobblestones and architecture hinting at a European setting. No one knows exactly which streets still have cobblestones beneath the asphalt. Below the little cobblestones were as rounded as new loaves of bread. Children played soccer on the cobblestones and roaming dogs barked at our rickshaw and ran after it. It was all cobblestones and houses up on high with slate shingles and ivy crawling all over the place. The market square is surrounded by an ancient collar of cobblestones. Nevertheless, before I knew what I was doing, I was scrambling down the ladder and running over the cobblestones of the road. Angry householders have claimed the historic look of their community is being ruined by the removal of cobblestones. Hundreds of feet clopped against the cobblestones of the road, adding the gentle clip-clop to the swelling voices. One police officer sustained a blow to the head from a large cobblestone. Definition of cobblestone in US English: cobblestone nounˈkäbəlˌstōnˈkɑbəlˌstoʊn A small, round stone of a kind formerly used to cover road surfaces. Example sentencesExamples In the yellow light the cobblestones gleam and the air is damp and yeasty. The women navigate cobblestones and broken pavements on stilettos without breaking stride. Children played soccer on the cobblestones and roaming dogs barked at our rickshaw and ran after it. They are set in an open plaza of cobblestones and pine trees. He never complained, except when he occasionally slipped on muddy cobblestones. The market square is surrounded by an ancient collar of cobblestones. Nevertheless, before I knew what I was doing, I was scrambling down the ladder and running over the cobblestones of the road. Below the little cobblestones were as rounded as new loaves of bread. She recalls market vendors rattling carts along the cobblestones beneath her window, en route to the Campo de Fiori market. No one knows exactly which streets still have cobblestones beneath the asphalt. The going was tough indeed, I slammed on the anchors, skidded on the cobblestones and nearly went into the back of a horse box. One police officer sustained a blow to the head from a large cobblestone. Angry householders have claimed the historic look of their community is being ruined by the removal of cobblestones. It was all cobblestones and houses up on high with slate shingles and ivy crawling all over the place. It's the place to go if you like your cityscape to be a mix of Colonial-era cobblestones and even older trees. We used to walk together kicking the cobblestones in the shanty town. It's either twilight or pre-dawn, with cobblestones and architecture hinting at a European setting. The walls shone with rainwater trailing through the grime and the ground was thick with mud between the uneven cobblestones. The pounding of boots on cobblestones grew fainter and fainter. Hundreds of feet clopped against the cobblestones of the road, adding the gentle clip-clop to the swelling voices.
随便看	make conspicuous make contact make contact with make content make conversant make conversant with make conversation make conversation make conversation with make/create someone a noble make crestfallen make crooked make cross make curved make cutbacks make cutbacks in make cuts make cuts in make cuts to make cutting remarks about make dark/darker make day make/declare redundant make deeper make degenerate