Definition of whetstone in English:

whetstone

noun ˈwɛtstəʊnˈ(h)wɛtˌstoʊn

A fine-grained stone used for sharpening cutting tools.
Example sentencesExamples
- The work is done purely by hand, and through a series of 10 whetstones, (large lumps of grindstone) the blade is filed down, sharpened, and finished with an elaborate wavy pattern.
- Knives of all shapes and sizes hung on racks and lay on tables, whetstones handy.
- On my enrolment I was issued with chef's overalls, two textbooks (in Chinese) and a personal cleaver, which I was expected to keep razor sharp by frequent visits to the enormous whetstone in the yard.
- He nodded and continued sharpening swords with whetstones.
- He had a whetstone and cloth in hand with a sword laid across his lap.
- He turned the chair to the desk behind him, picked up a whetstone and a knife, and started to sharpen it.
- Unlike oil or water whetstones, a diamond whetstone does not need to be lubricated.
- In 1964, or about a hundred knives after making his first one, he switched his focus to selling Arkansas whetstones and a year later began selling knives.
- Be this the whetstone of your sword: let grief convert to anger blunt not the heart, enrage it.
- Each morning José Antonio has sharpened his knife against the little whetstone he carries in his pocket.
- I had read enough Indian book reviews to know that reviewers are ustads with blades sharpened on a cruelly efficient whetstone.
- While he shortened the distance between them, Dimitri realized Reana had been quietly sitting and sharpening her sword with a whetstone.
- The whetstone would have been a important possession for the woodworker as, without it, he could not have sharpened any of his tools.
- Other men still worked at the whetstone, or sat polishing their blades.
- This can be done by rubbing away surplus metal with a grindstone, whetstone, oilstone, steel, ceramic rod, leather strop or the palm of your hand.
- The word cos is Latin for whetstone, a stone for sharpening razors and tools.
- She sharpened the meat carving knife on a whetstone.
- Sharpening a European scythe is a combination of hammering (called peening) and honing with a whetstone.
- He used a makeshift whetstone to sharpen both blades again.
- Larger whetstones for sharpening iron tools were an important part of everyday equipment and were widely traded, especially since varying degrees of coarseness were required to produce a finely honed edge.

Definition of whetstone in US English:

whetstone

nounˈ(h)wetˌstōnˈ(h)wɛtˌstoʊn

A fine-grained stone used for sharpening cutting tools.
Example sentencesExamples
- He used a makeshift whetstone to sharpen both blades again.
- He nodded and continued sharpening swords with whetstones.
- Be this the whetstone of your sword: let grief convert to anger blunt not the heart, enrage it.
- Knives of all shapes and sizes hung on racks and lay on tables, whetstones handy.
- She sharpened the meat carving knife on a whetstone.
- Each morning José Antonio has sharpened his knife against the little whetstone he carries in his pocket.
- He turned the chair to the desk behind him, picked up a whetstone and a knife, and started to sharpen it.
- Sharpening a European scythe is a combination of hammering (called peening) and honing with a whetstone.
- Other men still worked at the whetstone, or sat polishing their blades.
- The word cos is Latin for whetstone, a stone for sharpening razors and tools.
- This can be done by rubbing away surplus metal with a grindstone, whetstone, oilstone, steel, ceramic rod, leather strop or the palm of your hand.
- The whetstone would have been a important possession for the woodworker as, without it, he could not have sharpened any of his tools.
- On my enrolment I was issued with chef's overalls, two textbooks (in Chinese) and a personal cleaver, which I was expected to keep razor sharp by frequent visits to the enormous whetstone in the yard.
- I had read enough Indian book reviews to know that reviewers are ustads with blades sharpened on a cruelly efficient whetstone.
- Unlike oil or water whetstones, a diamond whetstone does not need to be lubricated.
- In 1964, or about a hundred knives after making his first one, he switched his focus to selling Arkansas whetstones and a year later began selling knives.
- He had a whetstone and cloth in hand with a sword laid across his lap.
- Larger whetstones for sharpening iron tools were an important part of everyday equipment and were widely traded, especially since varying degrees of coarseness were required to produce a finely honed edge.
- While he shortened the distance between them, Dimitri realized Reana had been quietly sitting and sharpening her sword with a whetstone.
- The work is done purely by hand, and through a series of 10 whetstones, (large lumps of grindstone) the blade is filed down, sharpened, and finished with an elaborate wavy pattern.

单词	whetstone
释义	Definition of whetstone in English: whetstone noun ˈwɛtstəʊnˈ(h)wɛtˌstoʊn A fine-grained stone used for sharpening cutting tools. Example sentencesExamples The work is done purely by hand, and through a series of 10 whetstones, (large lumps of grindstone) the blade is filed down, sharpened, and finished with an elaborate wavy pattern. Knives of all shapes and sizes hung on racks and lay on tables, whetstones handy. On my enrolment I was issued with chef's overalls, two textbooks (in Chinese) and a personal cleaver, which I was expected to keep razor sharp by frequent visits to the enormous whetstone in the yard. He nodded and continued sharpening swords with whetstones. He had a whetstone and cloth in hand with a sword laid across his lap. He turned the chair to the desk behind him, picked up a whetstone and a knife, and started to sharpen it. Unlike oil or water whetstones, a diamond whetstone does not need to be lubricated. In 1964, or about a hundred knives after making his first one, he switched his focus to selling Arkansas whetstones and a year later began selling knives. Be this the whetstone of your sword: let grief convert to anger blunt not the heart, enrage it. Each morning José Antonio has sharpened his knife against the little whetstone he carries in his pocket. I had read enough Indian book reviews to know that reviewers are ustads with blades sharpened on a cruelly efficient whetstone. While he shortened the distance between them, Dimitri realized Reana had been quietly sitting and sharpening her sword with a whetstone. The whetstone would have been a important possession for the woodworker as, without it, he could not have sharpened any of his tools. Other men still worked at the whetstone, or sat polishing their blades. This can be done by rubbing away surplus metal with a grindstone, whetstone, oilstone, steel, ceramic rod, leather strop or the palm of your hand. The word cos is Latin for whetstone, a stone for sharpening razors and tools. She sharpened the meat carving knife on a whetstone. Sharpening a European scythe is a combination of hammering (called peening) and honing with a whetstone. He used a makeshift whetstone to sharpen both blades again. Larger whetstones for sharpening iron tools were an important part of everyday equipment and were widely traded, especially since varying degrees of coarseness were required to produce a finely honed edge. Definition of whetstone in US English: whetstone nounˈ(h)wetˌstōnˈ(h)wɛtˌstoʊn A fine-grained stone used for sharpening cutting tools. Example sentencesExamples He used a makeshift whetstone to sharpen both blades again. He nodded and continued sharpening swords with whetstones. Be this the whetstone of your sword: let grief convert to anger blunt not the heart, enrage it. Knives of all shapes and sizes hung on racks and lay on tables, whetstones handy. She sharpened the meat carving knife on a whetstone. Each morning José Antonio has sharpened his knife against the little whetstone he carries in his pocket. He turned the chair to the desk behind him, picked up a whetstone and a knife, and started to sharpen it. Sharpening a European scythe is a combination of hammering (called peening) and honing with a whetstone. Other men still worked at the whetstone, or sat polishing their blades. The word cos is Latin for whetstone, a stone for sharpening razors and tools. This can be done by rubbing away surplus metal with a grindstone, whetstone, oilstone, steel, ceramic rod, leather strop or the palm of your hand. The whetstone would have been a important possession for the woodworker as, without it, he could not have sharpened any of his tools. On my enrolment I was issued with chef's overalls, two textbooks (in Chinese) and a personal cleaver, which I was expected to keep razor sharp by frequent visits to the enormous whetstone in the yard. I had read enough Indian book reviews to know that reviewers are ustads with blades sharpened on a cruelly efficient whetstone. Unlike oil or water whetstones, a diamond whetstone does not need to be lubricated. In 1964, or about a hundred knives after making his first one, he switched his focus to selling Arkansas whetstones and a year later began selling knives. He had a whetstone and cloth in hand with a sword laid across his lap. Larger whetstones for sharpening iron tools were an important part of everyday equipment and were widely traded, especially since varying degrees of coarseness were required to produce a finely honed edge. While he shortened the distance between them, Dimitri realized Reana had been quietly sitting and sharpening her sword with a whetstone. The work is done purely by hand, and through a series of 10 whetstones, (large lumps of grindstone) the blade is filed down, sharpened, and finished with an elaborate wavy pattern.
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