Proto-Germanic *stainaz. Cognate with German Stein, Swedish sten, Dutch steen. <span class="searchmatch">styen</span> (uncountable) (Northumbria) stone 1827, T. Thompson, quoting "A Pitman"...
third-person singular simple present indicative of tyne seynt, yesn't, nesty, <span class="searchmatch">styen</span> tynes third-person singular simple present indicative form of tyne...
the Newcastle dialect[1], →ISBN, page 303: Then some wer fair and fat, some nowt but skin and byen, / And at a tyebble sat a man near twenty <span class="searchmatch">styen</span>—...
page 194: O may the raven-bird whose cry our hapless parting croaked / Find ne'er a nesty home and eke shed all his plumery! tynes, <span class="searchmatch">styen</span>, seynt, yesn't...
some nowt but skin and byen, / And at a tyebble sat a man near twenty <span class="searchmatch">styen</span>— enby byen c definite singular of by byen plural of by From French bien...
for help with this warning. stiȝen, stiȝan, stiȝe, steȝen, steye, stihen, <span class="searchmatch">styen</span> From Old English stīgan, from Proto-Germanic *stīganą, from Proto-Indo-European...
seynt (plural seynts) Obsolete form of saint. tynes, yesn't, nesty, <span class="searchmatch">styen</span> sent, seint sainct, saynt, seynct, seynte (Late Middle English) sant, sanct...
wheston English: stone (see there for further descendants) Geordie English: <span class="searchmatch">styen</span> Scots: stane Yola: sthoan → Anglo-Norman: ston “stōn, n.”, in MED Online...
derivable from the Old English form by regular rules. Compare traditional <span class="searchmatch">styen</span> (“stone”) [stjɛn] from stān, or clem (“stone, cloam”) [klɛm] from clām....
stoone English: stone (see there for further descendants) Geordie English: <span class="searchmatch">styen</span> Scots: stane Yola: sthoan → Anglo-Norman: ston stēn — see there for more...