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Definition of Abrading stone
1. Noun. A primitive stone artifact (usually made of sandstone) used as an abrader.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Abrading Stone
Literary usage of Abrading stone
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Handbook of Aboriginal American Antiquities by William Henry Holmes (1919)
"Much-used abrading stone fourth actual size.) (One- Village-site Work shop Fio.
73. Rejected blade used as an abrader. (One-fourth actual size. ..."
2. Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico V. 1/4 by Frederick Webb Hodge (2003)
"... abrading stone, NEW JERSEY. (LENGTH, a 1-2 INCHES.) as well as the movable
were utilized, and these °*тс°Ев') I ..."
3. Applied Science for Metal Workers by William Henry Dooley (1919)
"Ground to a powder, these substances are used for polishing, grinding, or abrading
stone, metal, glass, etc. In the crushing and grinding process, ..."
4. Applied Science for Wood-workers by William Henry Dooley (1919)
"Ground to a powder, these substances are used for polishing, grinding, or abrading
stone, metal, glass, etc. In the crushing and grinding process, ..."
5. Report of the State Board of Health Upon the Sanitary Condition of Factories by Massachusetts State Board of Health (1907)
"Ground to powder, these > stances are used for polishing, grinding or abrading
stone, metal, gl etc. In the crushing and grinding process, ..."
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