Crossword clues for stoner
stoner
- Tool in a vegan kitchen
- Stereotypical High Times reader
- Saul of "Pineapple Express," for one
- Regular high achiever?
- Person opposed to weed control?
- One who wouldn't mind finding roaches at home?
- One who won't keep off the grass?
- One who pelts another with rocks
- One taking the high road?
- One pelting
- One getting hit after hit?
- One administering a Biblical punishment
- No rest (anag) — cannabis user
- Movies' Spicoli, for one
- High-minded individual?
- Head shop patron, presumably
- Fruit-pitting gizmo
- Fruit tool
- Forgetful type
- Dispensary regular
- Cheech or Chong
- Biblical punisher
- "Reefer Madness" figure
- Rioter, perhaps
- Rioter, maybe
- One who can't keep off the grass?
- Habitual high achiever?
- Of any of various dull tannish-gray colors
- His work is the pits
- Device for removing cherry pits
- Pitter
- Follower of suffragette Lucy
- Pit remover
- Fruit-pitting device
- No rest, sadly, for drug addict
- Revolutionary lets out inspiring old druggie
- Drug user’s manner constrained by sister
- High guy
- He who is without sin?
- High fellow
- Cherry-pitting device
- One living the high life?
- Rock thrower
- Rock hurler
- One finding roaches at home?
- Type that can't stay off the grass?
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Stoner \Ston"er\, n.
One who stones; one who makes an assault with stones.
One who walls with stones.
Wiktionary
n. 1 One who stones. 2 A machine to remove the stones (pits) from fruit. 3 (context slang English) A habitual user of cannabis.
WordNet
n. an attacker who pelts the victim with stones (especially with intent to kill) [syn: lapidator]
Wikipedia
Stoner or Stoners may refer to:
Stoner (born Colin Bentley) was an English rock musician, best known as the bass guitar player and vocalist with the art rock band Doctors of Madness (1974–1978), and later with the post-punk rock band Explorers, which he formed with T.V. Smith in 1980.
Stoner was an early exponent of the electric bass guitar solo (showcased on "Marie and Joe") from the Doctors of Madness album, Figments of Emancipation.
Stoner’s unique vocal style is highlighted when he takes the lead on "No Limits" from the Doctors of Madness album, Sons of Survival.
In the late 1970s, Stoner played bass with the Sadista Sisters, incorporating the role of musical director.
Stoner also did studio session work, playing on singles for the band Exit, and with Daedalo, making a five track CD Walk Inside the Painting, then playing a five string fretless bass guitar.
Moving from London to Worcestershire in the late 1980s, Stoner maintained a musical interest, playing with local bands and has also gigged with Nigel Kennedy playing Jimi Hendrix covers.
Stoner played in a Malvern-based band, The Pull, with Rob Murray-Mason and Tyler Massey until his untimely and tragic death in 2014.
Stoner is a 1965 novel by the American writer John Williams. It was reissued in 2003 by Vintage and in 2006 by New York Review Books Classics with an introduction by John McGahern.
Stoner has been categorized under the genre of the academic novel, or the campus novel. Throughout the 200-word prologue and 200-page novel, Stoner follows the undistinguished life and career of William Stoner, an English professor at a Midwestern university.
"Stoner" is a song by American hip hop recording artist Young Thug. Released on February 4, 2014 as Young Thug's commercial debut single, the song is also featured on DJ Spinz's music compilation HPG 3 (2013). After gaining popularity, the song was made available through iTunes by Atlantic Records.
Usage examples of "stoner".
Kesselbaum pointed out to her, not as a criticism, Stoner dear, but so that she would be careful to surround herself with benign environments and loving persons.
But that night the air had sparked and crackled with violence and useless tears, and Stoner, not daring to let herself think about what she was doing, had done the only thing she knew.
The hollows in her cheeks were stark, not with age, Stoner thought, but with sleeplessness.
I know Stoner would love a dog, but it would have to be a very small dog, and small dogs are so unsatisfying.
Aunt Hermione suggests that Stoner and Marylou, being more worldly, would have some ideas.
Marylou refilled their wine glasses, though Stoner had barely touched hers.
Midwest from 30,000 feet convinced Stoner of the virtues of air travel.
Closing the screen door quietly behind her, Stoner was surprised to see that the lobby was nearly deserted.
Stretching her arms above her head, Stoner wished she could absorb the view into every cell and crevice in her body.
But if Stoner was right, and Bryan was a rat, Gwen was going to end up dead or disillusioned.
Stell asked as Stoner passed the cash register at the entrance to the Highlands Room.
Sipping her coffee, Stoner identified the symptoms of impending flight.
And now Stoner had gone and committed herself to spending eight hours out of her life with an empty-headed ball of fluff.
Gwen tried to look solemn, glanced sideways at Stoner, and fell over on top of her.
But I assured her there was nothing to fear with Stoner McTavish on the case.