n
The stone bench on which a mason cuts or squares his work.
n
(archaeology) A piece of prepared, sharp-edged stone, often flint, at least twice as long as it is wide; a long flake of ground-edge stone or knapped vitreous stone.
adj
(archaic) Made of brick.
n
(rare, historical) A place where bricks are manufactured or stored.
n
A place where bricks are made; a brickyard.
n
The act of pelting with bricks.
n
A craftsman who builds walls and suchlike out of bricks.
n
The position of being a brickman.
n
Alternative form of bricks and mortar [Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see bricks, and, mortar.]
n
Those parts of items that are made of brick.
n
A person who makes brushes.
n
(woodworking) Alternative form of buhl work [(woodworking) Carved pieces of brass or other material for inlay in furniture and other woodwork.]
n
A skilled woodworker who makes high-quality wooden furniture
n
High-quality wooden furniture; cabinetwork.
n
(rare, nonstandard) The work or skill of a carpenter, carpentry.
n
(uncountable) The trade of cutting and joining timber in order to construct buildings or other structures; woodworking.
n
A person who fits carpets.
n
A factory where chains are made.
n
(archaeology) The sharp-edged waste material that remains after creation of a stone tool
n
Alternative form of deckle (instrument in paper-making) [(paper-making, art) A frame or edge which limits the pulp and, consequently, the size of the resulting paper.]
n
Alternative spelling of decotora (decorated truck) [A genre of Japanese big trucks, which are customized by their owner-operators into graphic and sculptural displays of their creativity, and cruise the roads of Japan hauling loads.]
n
A construction worker who does drylining.
n
A construction worker who specializes in laying drywall
n
(carpentry, masonry) A piece of wood or stone used to repair a larger piece, shaped such that it fills as exactly as possible a void or cavity that is to be repaired.
adj
(construction, not comparable) Designed to move large quantities of earth or rubble for civil engineering or building purposes.
n
Alternative form of face brick [A type of high quality brick used for the fronts of buildings; also, in collective sense, as a type of building material.]
n
(countable) a farrier's workshop.
n
(slang, drafting, design) Tracing paper.
v
Alternative form of goldbrick [(US, slang, dated) To shirk or malinger.]
n
A laborer who works with gyprock, plaster and drywall.
n
Someone responsible for hanging pictures and other artworks in a gallery, museum etc.
n
A maker of wooden furniture or fittings.
n
A factory producing wooden products such as tables, doors, and cabinets.
n
Obsolete form of joiner. (carpenter) [A maker of wooden furniture or fittings.]
n
A person employed to fasten laths to parts of buildings.
n
A flat section used to extend the size of a table.
n
(UK) One who cuts trees at a tree farm and prepares logs for further processing; lumberman.
v
To make things, usually on a large scale, with tools and either physical labor or machinery.
n
A bricklayer, one whose occupation is to build with stone or brick
n
A shop that deals in metalworking
n
(archaeology, sometimes attributive) A small blade, typically produced in prehistoric times from silica-rich minerals.
n
A person who makes monumental masonry
adj
Insubstantial (from the weakness of common paper)
n
Alternative form of paper chain [A chain made from interlinked loops of coloured paper, used as a hanging decoration.]
n
The art of making things from paper.
n
A person who lays paving slabs.
n
The ancient skill of shaping stone into tools, containers, or artworks.
n
someone who makes pencils
n
(engineering) A rock shaft.
n
A worker who shapes something to prepare it for a finishing operation.
n
A mason who builds rough stonework.
n
A container for sand or pounce, used historically before blotting paper.
n
Alternative form of sloyd [Skilled mechanical work; trade work; hence, a system (usually called the sloyd system) of manual training in the practical use of the tools and materials used in the trades, and of instruction in the making and use of the plans and specifications connected with trade work.]
n
(idiomatic) A short distance, roughly equivalent to how far a person can throw a stone.
n
Somebody who cuts, carves or dresses stone.
n
One who produces stonework.
n
A person who installs thatch as a roofing material.
n
Someone who makes tiles.
n
A factory that manufactures tiles.
n
A thin, pliable sheet of tin or an alloy of tin and lead, used as a protective wrapping.
n
(informal, Britain) A person who engages in the activity of tombstoning.
n
(archeology) A primitive tool with a single pointed end.
n
Alternative spelling of wastepaper [unwanted paper that has been discarded]
n
unwanted paper that has been discarded
n
Alternative form of woodblock [A woodcut.]
n
A person who cuts down trees; a lumberjack.
n
Someone who makes things from wood.
n
The craft of turning wood on a lathe to make useful or decorative objects.
n
(countable) Something made from wood.
n
Paper used for wrapping parcels (in this case, often brown) or presents (in this case, often colourful/colorful and decorative).
n
An ebonist; a cabinetmaker who veneers furniture.
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