英语词汇“stoned”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

stoned adj. [be/get + ~][Informal.]

Slang Termsdrunk:He's had several beers too many and is completely stoned.
Slang Termsfeeling the effects of drugs;
dazed from drugs;
high:They went out and got stoned.

stoned adj. [Slang.]

Slang Termsdrunk.
Slang Termsintoxicated or dazed from drugs;
high (sometimes fol. by out):to be stoned out on pot.

1475–85 for sense "pelted with stones''; 1950–55 for current senses; stone + -ed²

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

stoned /stəʊnd/ adj

slang under the influence of drugs or alcohol

stone n., pl. stones for 1-5. 7-19. , stone for 6. ;
adj., adv., v.,. stoned, ston•ing.
n.

[uncountable] the hard substance, formed of mineral matter, of which rocks are made.
a piece of rock made into a specific size and shape for a particular purpose:[countable]paving stones.
a small piece of rock, as a pebble:[countable]He taught his daughter how to skip stones in the water.
Jewelry a mineral used in jewelry;
a gemstone:[countable]a ring with a bright blue stone.
Weights and Measures[countable] one of various units of weight, esp. the British unit equivalent to 14 pounds (6.4 kg).
Botanyany small, hard seed, as of a cherry or a date;
a pit.
Pathologya buildup, often in a rounded shape, of a calciumlike substance in the body, as in the kidney.

adj.

of or relating to stone or stoneware.

adv.

completely;
totally:stone deaf.

v. [~ + object]

to throw stones at:The angry mob stoned the embassy.
to put to death by throwing stones at (someone):They stoned him to death.
to remove stones from (fruit).

Idioms

Idioms cast the first stone, to be the first to condemn a wrongdoer.

Idioms leave no stone unturned, to explore every possibility:The police left no stone unturned until the killer was brought to justice.

stone n., pl. stones for 1–5, 7–19, stone for 6, adj., adv., v., stoned, ston•ing.

the hard substance, formed of mineral matter, of which rocks consist.
a rock or particular piece or kind of rock, as a boulder or piece of agate.
a piece of rock quarried and worked into a specific size and shape for a particular purpose:paving stone; building stone.
a small piece of rock, as a pebble.
JewelrySee precious stone.
Weights and Measuresone of various units of weight, esp. the British unit equivalent to 14 pounds (6.4 kg).
something resembling a small piece of rock in size, shape, or hardness.
Botanyany small, hard seed, as of a date;
pit.
Botanythe hard endocarp of a drupe, as of a peach.
Pathology
- a calculous concretion in the body, as in the kidney, gallbladder, or urinary bladder.
- a disease arising from such a concretion.
a gravestone or tombstone.
a grindstone.
Buildinga millstone.
Meteorologya hailstone.
Buildingany of various artificial materials imitating cut stone or rubble.
Printinga table with a smooth surface, formerly made of stone, on which page forms are composed.
Fine Art, Printing(in lithography) any surface on which an artist draws or etches a picture or design from which a lithograph is made.
Gamesa playing piece in the game of dominoes, checkers, or backgammon.
Usually, stones. testes.
cast the first stone, to be the first to condemn or blame a wrongdoer;
be hasty in one's judgment:What right has she to cast the first stone?
leave no stone unturned, to exhaust every possibility in attempting to achieve one's goal;
spare no effort:We will leave no stone unturned in our efforts to find the culprit.

adj.

made of or pertaining to stone.
made of stoneware:a stone mug or bottle.
stonelike;
stony;
obdurate:a stone killer; stone strength.

adv.

completely;
totally (usually used in combination):stone cold.

v.t.

to throw stones at;
drive by pelting with stones.
to put to death by pelting with stones.
to provide, fit, pave, line, face or fortify with stones.
to rub (something) with or on a stone, as to sharpen, polish, or smooth.
to remove stones from, as fruit.
[Obs.]to make insensitive or unfeeling.

bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English stan, sto(o)n, Old English stān; cognate with Dutch steen, German Stein, Old Norse steinn, Gothic stains; akin to Greek stí̄a pebble, Latin stīria icicle; (verb, verbal) Middle English stanen, stonen, derivative of the noun, nominal; (adjective, adjectival and adverb, adverbial) Middle English, derivative of the noun, nominal

ston′a•ble, stone′a•ble, adj.
stone′less, adj.
stone′less•ness, n.
stone′like′, adj.
ston′er, n.

Stone n.

Edward Du•rell 1902–78, U.S. architect.

Har•lan Fiske 1872–1946, U.S. jurist: Chief Justice of the U.S. 1941–46.

Biographical Irving, born 1903, U.S. author.

I(sidor) F(ein•stein) born 1907, U.S. political journalist.

Biographical Lucy, 1818–93, U.S. suffragist (wife of Henry Brown Blackwell).

stone, +adj.

stonelike;
stony;
obdurate:a stone killer; stone strength.

stone /stəʊn/ n

the hard compact nonmetallic material of which rocks are made
a small lump of rock; pebble
short for gemstone
a piece of rock designed or shaped for some particular purpose
(in combination): gravestone, millstone
something that resembles a stone
(in combination): hailstone
the woody central part of such fruits as the peach and plum, that contains the seed; endocarp
any similar hard part of a fruit, such as the stony seed of a date
( pl stone) Brit a unit of weight, used esp to express human body weight, equal to 14 pounds or 6.350 kilograms
Also called: granite the rounded heavy mass of granite or iron used in the game of curling
a nontechnical name for calculus
a table with a very flat iron or stone surface upon which hot-metal pages are composed into formes; imposition table
(modifier) relating to or made of stone: a stone house
(modifier) made of stoneware: a stone jar
cast a stone at ⇒ cast aspersions upon
heart of stone ⇒ an obdurate or unemotional nature
leave no stone unturned ⇒ to do everything possible to achieve an end

vb (transitive)

to throw stones at, esp to kill
to remove the stones from
to furnish or provide with stones
stone the crows ⇒ Brit Austral slang an expression of surprise, dismay, etc

Etymology: Old English stān; related to Old Saxon stēn, German Stein, Old Norse steinn, Gothic stains, Greek stion pebble

单词	stoned
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 stoned /stoʊnd/USA pronunciation adj. [be/get + ~][Informal.] Slang Termsdrunk:He's had several beers too many and is completely stoned. Slang Termsfeeling the effects of drugs; dazed from drugs; high:They went out and got stoned. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 stoned (stōnd),USA pronunciation adj. [Slang.] Slang Termsdrunk. Slang Termsintoxicated or dazed from drugs; high (sometimes fol. by out):to be stoned out on pot. 1475–85 for sense "pelted with stones''; 1950–55 for current senses; stone + -ed² Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stoned /stəʊnd/ adj slang under the influence of drugs or alcohol WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 stone /stoʊn/USA pronunciation n., pl. stones for 1-5. 7-19. , stone for 6. ; adj., adv., v.,. stoned, ston•ing. n. [uncountable] the hard substance, formed of mineral matter, of which rocks are made. a piece of rock made into a specific size and shape for a particular purpose:[countable]paving stones. a small piece of rock, as a pebble:[countable]He taught his daughter how to skip stones in the water. Jewelry a mineral used in jewelry; a gemstone:[countable]a ring with a bright blue stone. Weights and Measures[countable] one of various units of weight, esp. the British unit equivalent to 14 pounds (6.4 kg). Botanyany small, hard seed, as of a cherry or a date; a pit. Pathologya buildup, often in a rounded shape, of a calciumlike substance in the body, as in the kidney. adj. of or relating to stone or stoneware. adv. completely; totally:stone deaf. v. [~ + object] to throw stones at:The angry mob stoned the embassy. to put to death by throwing stones at (someone):They stoned him to death. to remove stones from (fruit). Idioms Idioms cast the first stone, to be the first to condemn a wrongdoer. Idioms leave no stone unturned, to explore every possibility:The police left no stone unturned until the killer was brought to justice. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 stone (stōn),USA pronunciation n., pl. stones for 1–5, 7–19, stone for 6, adj., adv., v., stoned, ston•ing. n. the hard substance, formed of mineral matter, of which rocks consist. a rock or particular piece or kind of rock, as a boulder or piece of agate. a piece of rock quarried and worked into a specific size and shape for a particular purpose:paving stone; building stone. a small piece of rock, as a pebble. JewelrySee precious stone. Weights and Measuresone of various units of weight, esp. the British unit equivalent to 14 pounds (6.4 kg). something resembling a small piece of rock in size, shape, or hardness. Botanyany small, hard seed, as of a date; pit. Botanythe hard endocarp of a drupe, as of a peach. Pathology a calculous concretion in the body, as in the kidney, gallbladder, or urinary bladder. a disease arising from such a concretion. a gravestone or tombstone. a grindstone. Buildinga millstone. Meteorologya hailstone. Buildingany of various artificial materials imitating cut stone or rubble. Printinga table with a smooth surface, formerly made of stone, on which page forms are composed. Fine Art, Printing(in lithography) any surface on which an artist draws or etches a picture or design from which a lithograph is made. Gamesa playing piece in the game of dominoes, checkers, or backgammon. Usually, stones. testes. cast the first stone, to be the first to condemn or blame a wrongdoer; be hasty in one's judgment:What right has she to cast the first stone? leave no stone unturned, to exhaust every possibility in attempting to achieve one's goal; spare no effort:We will leave no stone unturned in our efforts to find the culprit. adj. made of or pertaining to stone. made of stoneware:a stone mug or bottle. stonelike; stony; obdurate:a stone killer; stone strength. adv. completely; totally (usually used in combination):stone cold. v.t. to throw stones at; drive by pelting with stones. to put to death by pelting with stones. to provide, fit, pave, line, face or fortify with stones. to rub (something) with or on a stone, as to sharpen, polish, or smooth. to remove stones from, as fruit. [Obs.]to make insensitive or unfeeling. bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English stan, sto(o)n, Old English stān; cognate with Dutch steen, German Stein, Old Norse steinn, Gothic stains; akin to Greek stí̄a pebble, Latin stīria icicle; (verb, verbal) Middle English stanen, stonen, derivative of the noun, nominal; (adjective, adjectival and adverb, adverbial) Middle English, derivative of the noun, nominal ston′a•ble, stone′a•ble, adj. stone′less, adj. stone′less•ness, n. stone′like′, adj. ston′er, n. Stone (stōn),USA pronunciation n. Edward Du•rell (dŏŏ rel′, dyŏŏ-),USA pronunciation 1902–78, U.S. architect.Har•lan Fiske (här′lən),USA pronunciation 1872–1946, U.S. jurist: Chief Justice of the U.S. 1941–46. Biographical Irving, born 1903, U.S. author. I(sidor) F(ein•stein) (fīn′stīn),USA pronunciation born 1907, U.S. political journalist. Biographical Lucy, 1818–93, U.S. suffragist (wife of Henry Brown Blackwell). stone, +adj. stonelike; stony; obdurate:a stone killer; stone strength. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: stone /stəʊn/ n the hard compact nonmetallic material of which rocks are made a small lump of rock; pebble short for gemstone a piece of rock designed or shaped for some particular purpose (in combination): gravestone, millstone something that resembles a stone (in combination): hailstone the woody central part of such fruits as the peach and plum, that contains the seed; endocarp any similar hard part of a fruit, such as the stony seed of a date ( pl stone) Brit a unit of weight, used esp to express human body weight, equal to 14 pounds or 6.350 kilograms Also called: granite the rounded heavy mass of granite or iron used in the game of curling a nontechnical name for calculus a table with a very flat iron or stone surface upon which hot-metal pages are composed into formes; imposition table (modifier) relating to or made of stone: a stone house (modifier) made of stoneware: a stone jar cast a stone at ⇒ cast aspersions upon heart of stone ⇒ an obdurate or unemotional nature leave no stone unturned ⇒ to do everything possible to achieve an end vb (transitive) to throw stones at, esp to kill to remove the stones from to furnish or provide with stones stone the crows ⇒ Brit Austral slang an expression of surprise, dismay, etc Etymology: Old English stān; related to Old Saxon stēn, German Stein, Old Norse steinn, Gothic stains, Greek stion pebble
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