Cobblestone

/ˈkɒbəlˌstoʊn/

Meaning & Definition

noun

A naturally rounded stone that is typically used in paving streets or pathways.

The streets of the historic district are lined with cobblestones, giving it a charming old-world feel.

A type of paving stone, often used in road construction.

The city decided to replace the asphalt roads with cobblestones to enhance the village's aesthetic.

Individual stones used to create a surface, usually in a pattern.

The garden path was beautifully laid with small cobblestones to create a rustic look.

Stones used for paving that are typically larger than pebbles but smaller than boulders.

As the horse-drawn carriage rolled over the cobblestones, the sound echoed through the streets.

Middle English cobbelston, from cobble + stone

cobblestone streets

Streets paved with cobblestones, often found in historic town centers.

cobblestone path

A walkway made from cobblestones, typically in gardens or parks.

cobble

To pave with cobblestones.

sett

A stone used in paving, similar to cobblestones.

Refers to something rough and uneven.

This road is so cobblestone, it makes for a bumpy ride.

Describes an old-fashioned or historic vibe.

That cafe gives off a real cobblestone charm.