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mason
1[mey-suhn]
noun
- a person whose trade is building with units of various natural or artificial mineral products, as stones, bricks, cinder blocks, or tiles, usually with the use of mortar or cement as a bonding agent. 
- a person who dresses stones or bricks. 
- (initial capital letter), a Freemason. 
verb (used with object)
- to construct of or strengthen with masonry. 
Mason
2[mey-suhn]
noun
- Bobbie Ann, born 1940, U.S. short-story writer and novelist. 
- Charles, 1730–87, English astronomer and surveyor. 
- George, 1725–92, American statesman. 
- Lowell, 1792–1872, U.S. hymnist and educator. 
- Dame Sandra Prunella, born 1949, Barbadian politician: 1st president of Barbados since 2021. 
- a male given name. 
mason
1/ ˈmeɪsən /
noun
- a person skilled in building with stone 
- a person who dresses stone 
verb
- (tr) to construct or strengthen with masonry 
Mason
2/ ˈmeɪsən /
noun
- short for Freemason 
Other Word Forms
- nonmason noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of mason1
Example Sentences
Before that he was a young boy, born on Halloween, frolicking among unmarked headstones as the son of funerary masons.
Police allege that OrellanasFlores struck the victim with a mason jar and Calles used the broken glass to stab the victim multiple times.
Among the finds at the dig were a section of wall, cut stones with a masons mark, pottery, slate and a Henry III coin dating from around 1270.
It’s a high-tech twist on the classic mason jar, using a silicone lid with a degassing valve and an AirGone Argon Gas Canister to flush out oxygen.
The team of masons, covered in dust and sweat, had been working in the ruins of the Altadena house for hours when a shout echoed across the wreckage.
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