ashlar

Etymology
From, , etc., from forms of , from and  (equivalent to a diminutive of early forms of ), variant of * (attested only after the Renaissance), from  + , from  +.

Noun

 * 1)  Masonry employing flat and well-squared stone or brick, creating an appearance similar to wooden flooring.
 * 2)  Stone hewn and finished to create such masonry, either completely or as a facade over an earthen or rubble core.
 * 3)  A stone intended for hurling via a catapult or similar device.
 * 1)  Stone hewn and finished to create such masonry, either completely or as a facade over an earthen or rubble core.
 * 2)  A stone intended for hurling via a catapult or similar device.
 * 1)  Stone hewn and finished to create such masonry, either completely or as a facade over an earthen or rubble core.
 * 2)  A stone intended for hurling via a catapult or similar device.
 * 1)  A stone intended for hurling via a catapult or similar device.

Translations

 * Catalan: carreuada
 * Dutch: blok natuursteen,
 * Finnish: harkkokivimuuraus
 * French:
 * German:, Werkstein
 * Irish: eisléireacht
 * Italian: pietra da taglio, pietra squadrata,
 * Occitan: pèira de talha
 * Polish: licówka kamienna nieregularna, mur ciosowy
 * Russian: белый камень


 * Bulgarian: дя́лан ка́мък
 * Catalan:
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:
 * Danish:
 * Finnish: harkkokivi
 * Galician: perpiaño
 * Irish: eisléir
 * Portuguese:
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:


 * Bulgarian: