2. Adjective. (medicine) Exhibiting cobblestoning. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Cobblestoned
1. [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Cobblestoned
Literary usage of Cobblestoned
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Daytrips Spain and Portugal: 50 One Day Advnetures by Car, Rail Or Ferry by Norman P. T. Renouf (2001)
"In the middle of the plaza you'll find some steps descending into a very narrow
and cobblestoned lane. Take these and, at the bottom, make an immediate ..."
2. The Bookman (1907)
"... lumbering conveyance through the coach entrance, grazing the gate-post with
the iron-bound hub and then nearly completing a circle in the cobblestoned ..."
3. The Literary Digest History of the World War: Compiled from Original and (1919)
"... fixt and rifles at present arms, while both ends of a narrow cobblestoned
street were choked with people crowding and pushing for a sight of Joffre. ..."
4. Towns of New England and Old England, Ireland and Scotland: ... Connecting by Allan Forbes (1920)
"... many of which are cobblestoned. changed Rye for other property in Gloucestershire
and Lincolnshire, which he allowed the monks to hold. ..."
5. The US Virgin Islands Alive! by Harriet Greenberg, Douglas Greenberg (2006)
"Alleys and passageways still connect the two, but they are now charming cobblestoned
mini-malls, which are closed to traffic. The sheer number of shops and ..."
6. Diplomatic Days by Edith O'Shaughnessy (1917)
"... and an old palace of some archbishop; but the most interesting thing about it
was the Indian market, spread out on the steep, cobblestoned highway. ..."
7. The Other Americans: The Cities, the Countries, and Especially the People of by Arthur Brown Ruhl (1908)
"... cobblestoned street is brightened and enriched by them, End when one thinks
of La Paz one sees these satisfying ponchos—like poppies growing in a field ..."
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