flagstone
- noun
- /ˈflæɡˌstoʊn/
- We walk to the door on red and gray flagstones fixed in a curve of cement.
- flagstone patio
- flagstone path
- flagstone floor
And so this hotel was like all flagstones, like big rocks with like kind of like trails of dirt between them.
- And so this hotel was like all flagstones, like big rocks with like kind of like trails of dirt between them.
Examples
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Pairs of shoes lined up on the flagstone: my father's black step-ins, my mother's sandals.
Fiction book (1990) -
We have to wash the flagstones at the foot of the steps again.
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So we started working on the flagstone walkway, which this one turned out great.
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Opening a wrought-iron gate, I follow a flagstone path that has now become a running stream.
Fiction book (1994) -
You'll notice the beautiful patina on the flagstone floor
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At my house, Warren and I scuffed our sneakers against the flagstone steps.
Fiction book (1996) -
The apartment was in a two-story stucco building with a flagstone courtyard.
Fiction book (1995) -
Jimmy and Hallenbeck make their way down a flagstone walk between tiny, palm-shaded cottages.
Fiction book (1991) -
Late-blossoming peonies, as crimson as Louvia's homemade rouge, lined the slate flagstones leading up to the porch.
Fiction book (1999) -
Our new home came with treasures: a sunny flagstone patio and a view of the mountains.
Synonyms
A flat stone used to make paths, patios, or floors
A flat piece of stone used to make a hard surface for paths or roads
A path made of flat stones laid side by side
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Flagstone comes from an old word flag meaning 'flat slab' and stone, so it literally means a 'flat stone' used for paving paths, floors, or patios.