Diclib.com
ChatGPT AI Dictionary

Dictionary Lookup Custom Solutions

Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆

Language:

Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence

On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:

how the word is used
frequency of use
it is used more often in oral or written speech
word translation options
usage examples (several phrases with translation)
etymology

What (who) is kerbstone - definition

kerbstone

GLOSSARY FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL TERMS

Assemblage (archaeology); Association (archaeology); Potshard; Law of association; Law of Association; Shovelbum; Context (archaeology); Shovel Bum; Potsherds; Sherds; Matrix (archaeology); Fragments of pottery; Fragment of pottery; Occupation earth; Occupation debris; Occupation layer; Occupation layers; Pottery sherds; Locus (archaeology); Backfill; Archaeological association; Archaeological context; Draft:Glossary of archaeology; Balk (archaeology); Baulk (archaeology); Glossary of archaeology terms; Archaeology terms; Archaeology glossary; Archaeology terminology; Archaeology jargon; List of archaeology terms; Glossary of archeology; Glossary of archeology terms; Archeology terms; Archeology glossary; Archeology terminology; Archeology jargon; List of archeology terms; Flotation (archaeology); Floatation (archaeology); Assemblage (Archaeology); Pollen profile; Pollen spectrum; Pollen diagram; Bladelet (archaeology); Kerbstone circle; Kerbstone; Kill site; Kiln site; Dry sieving; Dry sieve; Wet sieving; Wet sieve

(US curbstone)

¦ noun a long, narrow stone or concrete block, laid end to end with others to form a kerb.

Kerbstone

GLOSSARY FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL TERMS

Assemblage (archaeology); Association (archaeology); Potshard; Law of association; Law of Association; Shovelbum; Context (archaeology); Shovel Bum; Potsherds; Sherds; Matrix (archaeology); Fragments of pottery; Fragment of pottery; Occupation earth; Occupation debris; Occupation layer; Occupation layers; Pottery sherds; Locus (archaeology); Backfill; Archaeological association; Archaeological context; Draft:Glossary of archaeology; Balk (archaeology); Baulk (archaeology); Glossary of archaeology terms; Archaeology terms; Archaeology glossary; Archaeology terminology; Archaeology jargon; List of archaeology terms; Glossary of archeology; Glossary of archeology terms; Archeology terms; Archeology glossary; Archeology terminology; Archeology jargon; List of archeology terms; Flotation (archaeology); Floatation (archaeology); Assemblage (Archaeology); Pollen profile; Pollen spectrum; Pollen diagram; Bladelet (archaeology); Kerbstone circle; Kerbstone; Kill site; Kiln site; Dry sieving; Dry sieve; Wet sieving; Wet sieve

·noun ·see Curbstone.

Guard stone

ARCHITECTURAL ELEMENT

Jostle stone

A guard stone, jostle stone or chasse-roue (French lit. "wheel chaser"), is a projecting metal, concrete, or stone exterior architectural element located at the corner and/or foot of gates, portes-cochères, garage entries, and walls to prevent damage from vehicle tires and wheels.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guard_stone

Examples of use of kerbstone

1. "We always just presumed he was there under the kerbstone.

2. "We always just presumed that dad was there under the kerbstone." Her Uncle Walter‘s ashes have still not been found but Mrs Hall is continuing the search.

3. She went on: "I have also been putting flowers on Uncle Walter‘s kerbstone too, but now I know he‘s not there either.

4. Mrs Hall, who has three children and seven grandhchildren, said: "I have been taking my mum to see my dad at his kerbstone in Macclesfield Cemetery for the last 25 years.

5. Doreen would spend time paying her respects and talking to her father thinking his ashes had been buried under an engraved kerbstone in a family plot following his cremation.