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stein
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
stein
noun
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A score of Brother witnesses sat on elevated thrones quaffing from other such steins, brought by Servitors.
▪ He sat in a booth in the far corner, ordered a stein of Rhine beer and waited.
▪ Lonesome stein Whilst browsing through one of the local Christmas fairs, I came across a stein, made of pottery.
▪ Now carefully consider the numerous modifications which stein from the addition of government.
▪ This I washed down with lager from a great stein as monumentally carved as the Parthenon.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
stein

Steen \Steen\, v. t. [AS. st[=ae]nan to adorn with stones or gems. See Stone.] To line, as a well, with brick, stone, or other hard material. [Written also stean, and stein.]

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
stein

earthenware mug, 1855, from German Stein, shortened form of Steinkrug "stone jug," from Stein "stone" (see stone (n.)) + Krug "jug, jar." Compare Old English stæne "pitcher, jug."

Wiktionary
stein

n. A beer mug, usually made of ceramic.

WordNet
stein
  1. n. a mug intended for serving beer [syn: beer mug]

  2. experimental expatriate United States writer (1874-1946) [syn: Gertrude Stein]

Wikipedia
Stein

Stein may refer to:

  • Beer stein
  • Stein (brewery), a beer brewery in Bratislava, Slovakia
  • USS Stein (FF-1065), a frigate in the U.S. Navy
  • Stein (journal), a Norwegian journal of "popular geology"
  • Stein (grape), another name for the white wine grape Chenin blanc
  • Steinwein, wine from the Franconia vineyard Würzburger Stein
  • Stein (band), theatre music group made up of Katharina Franck, FM Einheit and Ulrike Haage
Stein (lunar crater)

Stein is an elongated impact crater formation that lies just to the east of the larger crater Tiselius, on the far side of the Moon. Farther to the east-southeast of Stein lies Krasovskiy.

This crater has an asymmetrical shape with an outward bulge along the north-northeastern rim. The resulting crater is roughly egg-shaped, with a wide ledge along the north-northwestern floor. The remaining crater is a bowl-shaped feature with simple slopes along the inner walls and a nearly featureless interior floor. The outer rim has not been significantly eroded, and is marked only by a tiny craterlet along the southern edge. There are small craterlets along the base of the inner wall along the north-northwestern side.

Stein (brewery)

The Stein Brewery was a Slovak brewery, located in Bratislava. It was closed in 2007. The brand is still produced by Steiger Brewery in Vyhne.

Stein (St. Gallen)
  1. redirect Stein, St. Gallen
Stein (Lassing)

Stein is a village in the Austrian state of Styria in the administrative district of Liezen. It is located in the valley of the river Enns, and is part of the municipality Lassing.

Stein (Obersaxen)

The Stein (2,172 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Lepontine Alps, overlooking Obersaxen in the canton of Graubünden. It lies between the main Rhine valley and the Val Lumnezia. A cable car station (2,144 m) is located near the summit.

Stein (journal)

Stein is a Norwegian scientific journal on "popular geology." The name "Stein" comes from the Norwegian word for "stone". It has been published four times a year since its founding in 1973.

Stein (Kochel am See)

Stein is a mountain in Bavaria, Germany.

Category:Mountains of Bavaria Category:Mountains of the Alps

Stein (surname)

Stein is a surname with different origins. The name derived from German means "stone" or "rock", the Scottish name (; also Steen) a form of Steven. Notable people with the surname include:

  • Aaron Marc Stein, nom de plume of American novelist George Bagby (author)
  • Abby Stein (born 1991), Transgender activist, writer, and public speaker.
  • Allan Stein, nephew of Gertrude Stein and the title of a novel by Matthew Stadler
  • Arthur Stein, American professor of political science
  • Aurel Stein (1862–1943), Hungarian-UK archaeologist
  • Ben Stein (born 1944), American actor, writer, and attorney
  • Boris Shtein (or Stein) (1892–1961), Soviet diplomat
  • Charles Stein (disambiguation)
  • Charlotte von Stein (1742–1827), lady-in-waiting at the court in Weimar
  • Clarence Stein (1882–1975), American urban planner, architect, and writer
  • Colin Stein, Scottish footballer, formerly of Rangers FC
  • David Stein, art forger
  • Dieter Stein (born 1967), German journalist
  • Edith Stein (1891–1942), German-Jewish philosopher
  • Elias M. Stein (born 1931), American mathematician
  • Fritz Stein 1879–1961), German theologian, conductor, musicologist and church musician
  • Gertrude Stein, writer
  • Heinrich Friedrich Karl vom und zum Stein (1757–1831), Prussian statesman
  • Jason Stein, American college baseball coach
  • James Stein (c1804-1877), Australian pioneer pastoralist
  • Jill Stein (born 1950), American Green Party politician and presidential candidate
  • Jock Stein, Scottish football manager, formerly of Celtic FC
  • Johann Andreas Stein (1728–1792), German maker of keyboard instruments, principal designer of the "Viennese" fortepiano
  • John Stein (disambiguation)
  • Joseph Allen Stein (1912–2001), American architect, renowned for his work in India
  • Jules C. Stein (1896–1981), American musician, physician, and business leader
  • Karl Stein (mathematician) (1913–2000), German mathematician
  • Konrad Stein (1892–1960), German wrestler
  • Leo Stein (1872-1947), American art critic and brother of Gertrude Stein
  • Leon Stein (1910-2002), American composer and music analyst
  • Leonid Stein, Soviet chess grandmaster
  • Peter Stein (born 1937), German theatre and opera director
  • Philip Stein (born 1919), American painter
  • Rick Stein, English chef, restaurateur and television presenter
  • Robert Stein (disambiguation)
  • Samuel Friedrich Stein (1818–1885), Czech entomologist
  • William A. Stein (born 1974), American mathematician
  • William Howard Stein (1911–1980), American biochemist

Fictional characters:

  • Professor Martin Stein, one half of the original incarnation of the DC comics superhero Firestorm
  • Chase Stein, in the Marvel Comics series Runaways
  • Dr. Franken Stein, in the manga and anime series Soul Eater
  • Franny K. Stein, the titular character of an ongoing children's series by Jim Benton

Usage examples of "stein".

Stein discovered in 1873 that the bilobed leaves, which are generally found closed in Europe, open under a sufficiently high temperature, and, when touched, suddenly close.

Erhardt zu erwarten, nahm sich einen Stein und kratzte den Schmutz vom Strumpf und Stiefel.

Haare auf seinem Kopf aufrichteten, steif wie Stacheln, aber er stand wie Stein.

Wir haben zusammen unter jedem Stein der Heiligen Steine gelegen und haben jeden Ritus befolgt, den uns die Druiden rieten.

Kuhne and Steiner is that immediately on the stoppage of light there is sometimes a sudden increase in the retinal current, before the usual recovery takes place.

It is here that Rudolf Steiner comes to our aid by what he was able to impart through his researches in the realm of the supersensible itself.

And here, out of the wealth of knowledge conveyed by Rudolf Steiner from the realm of supersensible Imagination, it is his characterization of the four modifications of levity which will now give the guidance necessary for our own observation.

Rudolf Steiner took place in a large hall where, while we were talking, over a thousand people were assembling to discuss matters of concern to the Anthroposophical Movement.

For sure enough, all of the men were drinking out of Brobdignagian beer steins, their faces and noses pleasantly coated with beer foam.

Stein and Pastor Crenshaw even checked out Ha-Ta, the part they could get near under the hemoom prodoh.

Stein, I will let Pastor Crenshaw fill in the other details I told him, about Ensofyafah and our other beliefs.

Jake Stein investigating Reagan adviser Ed Meese for possible conflicts of interest.

The Munich Oktoberfest was a pish-heid Lourdes, and Terry was determined tae take the healing waters by the Steiner.

The fact that Warburg had hired Jack Stein rather than some more mainstream investigator smacked of something less legitimate, though.

Jonathan Matson of the Harold Matson Company, Abner Stein of the Abner Stein agency, Nicki Kennedy of the Intercontinental Literary Agency, and the folks at Tuttle-Mori Agency for taking care of the franchise around the world.