stonecutter

[ stohn-kuht-er ]

/ ˈstoʊnˌkʌt ər /

a person who cuts or carves stone.

a machine for cutting or dressing stone.

Origin of stonecutter

First recorded in 1530–40; stone + cutter

stone·cut·ting, noun

The door of the workroom stood ajar, and the stonecutter could be seen grinding a granite block.

The Wishing Well |Mildred A. Wirt
It seems that the stonecutter omitted a final "e" in the last word, and tried in vain to squeeze it in above the line.

The Story of Cooperstown |Ralph Birdsall
"Same here, changing the scene of action to Stonecutter Street," he commented.

The Secret of the League |Ernest Bramah
He wronged nobody but himself, as I made the stonecutter say over his grave.

Tales of the Chesapeake |George Alfred Townsend

Socrates was the son of Sophroniscus, a stonecutter, and his wife Phænarete.

Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great Philosophers, Volume 8 |Elbert Hubbard

stonecutter

/ (ˈstəʊnˌkʌtə) /

a person who is skilled in cutting and carving stone

a machine used to dress stone

stonecutting, noun