Steinmetz

English Etymology en de Steinmetz, an occupational name for a stonemason. Proper noun en German. en Grace Gilson Boulder’s ‘shocked and traumatized’ Jewish community takes stock of losses and strengths w:The Times of Israel https://www.timesofisrael.com/boulders-shocked-and-traumatized-jewish-community-takes-stock-of-losses-and-strengths/ 2025-06-05 In an interview with NBC News Tuesday, Steinmetz said she “wants people to be nice and decent to each other, kind, respectful, encompassing” after being asked what she wants Americans to know following the attack. https://web.archive.org/web/20260820021745/https://www.timesofisrael.com/boulders-shocked-and-traumatized-jewish-community-takes-stock-of-losses-and-strengths/ 20 August 2026 Derived terms en Steinmetzian Steinmetz coefficient Steinmetz solid References Steinmetz German de: Etymology From de gmh steinmetze, from de goh steinmezzo. Pronunciation de /ˈʃtaɪnˌmɛts/ de De-Steinmetz.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun ((<m,es.[spoken or written]>,<m.weak.[mostly only when written]>)) in stonemason male or of unspecified gender de Steinhauer Usage notes The word may follow either the weak or strong declension pattern, although most dictionaries mention only the weak declension. In the written language, both are common; in regular spoken language, however, strong declension prevails. Declension ((<m,es.[spoken or written]>,<m.weak.[mostly only when written]>)) Further reading de Occupations