stone

stoned

slang Intoxicated by drugs, especially marijuana. I felt so stoned after smoking that joint that I couldn't even understand what Jake was trying to tell me. I spent a lot time in college getting stoned and talking about the universe with my friends.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

stone

mod. completely; totally. This lecture is stone dull.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See:
  • (as) cold as any stone
  • (as) hard as stone
  • (just) a stone's throw (from something)
  • a rolling stone
  • a rolling stone gathers no moss
  • a stepping stone
  • a stone cold fox
  • a stone's throw
  • a stone's throw away
  • a stone's throw away from (something)
  • be carved in stone
  • be carved/set in stone
  • beat (one's) head against a stone wall
  • blood from a stone/turnip, one can't get
  • blood out of a stone
  • break (one's) stones
  • break balls
  • bust (one's) stones
  • carve (something) in stone
  • carve in stone
  • carved in stone
  • cast in stone
  • cast not the first stone
  • cast stones against the wind
  • cast the first stone
  • cast/throw the first stone, to
  • constant dripping wears away a stone
  • Constant dropping wears away a stone
  • engraved in stone
  • etched in stone
  • flat broke
  • get blood from a stone
  • get blood out of a stone
  • hard as a rock
  • have a heart of stone
  • have kissed the Blarney Stone
  • heart of stone
  • heart of stone, to have a
  • hit a stone wall
  • hit two birds with one stone
  • in stone, cast/carved/written
  • just a stone's throw away (from something)
  • kill (something) stone dead
  • kill something stone dead
  • kill two birds with one stone
  • kill two birds with one stone, to
  • kiss the blarney stone, to
  • leave no stone unturned
  • leave no stone unturned, to
  • let he that is without sin cast the first stone
  • let he who is without sin cast the first stone
  • let him that is without sin cast the first stone
  • let him who is without sin cast the first stone
  • like getting blood from a stone
  • like getting blood out of a stone
  • like getting blood out of/from a stone
  • mark (something) with a white stone
  • mark something with a white stone
  • People (who live) in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
  • people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones
  • people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones
  • rolling stone
  • rolling stone gathers no moss
  • rolling stone gathers no moss, a
  • Rosetta Stone
  • run into a stone wall
  • run one's head against (into) a brick/stone wall, to
  • set in stone
  • sink like a stone
  • sticks and stones
  • sticks and stones may break my bones (but words will never hurt me)
  • sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me
  • sticks and stones will break my bones, but words will never hurt me
  • stone
  • stone blind
  • stone broke
  • stone cold
  • stone cold sober
  • stone dead
  • stone deaf
  • stone fox
  • stone groove
  • stone me!
  • stone sober
  • stone the crows
  • stone the crows!
  • stone-blind
  • stone-cold sober
  • stoned
  • stones
  • stone's throw away
  • stone's throw, a
  • those who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones
  • throw stones
  • two birds with one stone
  • within a stone's throw
  • within a stone's throw (of someone or something)
  • wring water from a stone
  • wring water out of a stone
  • written in stone
  • You cannot get blood from a stone
  • you can't get blood from a stone
  • you can't squeeze blood from a stone
References in classic literature
There had been a good deal of road-mending going on, and even where the stones were not freshly laid down there were a great many loose ones about.
It was a happy lot for children to grow up to manhood or womanhood with the Great Stone Face before their eyes, for all the features were noble, and the expression was at once grand and sweet, as if it were the glow of a vast, warm heart, that embraced all mankind in its affections, and had room for more.
For, if the town intended to be destroyed should have in it any tall rocks, as it generally falls out in the larger cities, a situation probably chosen at first with a view to prevent such a catastrophe; or if it abound in high spires, or pillars of stone, a sudden fall might endanger the bottom or under surface of the island, which, although it consist, as I have said, of one entire adamant, two hundred yards thick, might happen to crack by too great a shock, or burst by approaching too near the fires from the houses below, as the backs, both of iron and stone, will often do in our chimneys.
"What the devil brings Porthos to Belle-Isle, lifting stones?" said D'Artagnan; only D'Artagnan uttered that question in a low voice.
Thus adjured, we set to work to pull up the stone lids on the other two, first--not without a feeling of sacrilege--breaking the seals that fastened them.
When I came home for my brother's sword, I found no body at home to deliver me his sword, and so I thought my brother Sir Kay should not go swordless, and so I came hither eagerly and pulled it out of the stone without any pain.'
The stone faces on the outer wails stared blindly at the black night for three heavy hours; for three heavy hours, the horses in the stables rattled at their racks, the dogs barked, and the owl made a noise with very little resemblance in it to the noise conventionally assigned to the owl by men-poets.
So I have sat many and many a year, being dead in the heart of the old stone Witch, watching the moon and the sun and the stars, hearkening to the howls of the ghost-wolves as they ravened beneath me, and learning the wisdom of the old witch who sits above in everlasting stone.
Mutely marching over the scornful clinking of pebbles, trampling the stone that let it slip: thus did my foot force its way upwards.
But in a few minutes it could be heard flooding back, this time Wiwau panting with the weight of coral stone and Tiha, a-smart with what she had endured, trying more than to even the score.
Our business is to construct a cannon measuring nine feet in its interior diameter, six feet thick, and with a stone revetment of nineteen and a half feet in thickness.
My decision, therefore, is that the fat challenger prune, peel, thin, trim and correct himself, and take eleven stone of his flesh off his body, here or there, as he pleases, and as suits him best; and being in this way reduced to nine stone weight, he will make himself equal and even with nine stone of his opponent, and they will be able to run on equal terms."
Men planted a stone upright, it was a letter, and each letter was a hieroglyph, and upon each hieroglyph rested a group of ideas, like the capital on the column.
A thing of stone beside Lake Kouen-ming Has for a thousand autumns borne the name Of the Celestial Weaver.
It seemed to have been tunneled through the earth, the sides being lined by either slabs of stone, or walls made by a sort of concrete.