Often, yes.
Rock and stone are the same thing.
In casual language, "rock" and "stone" are often used interchangeably to refer to a small piece of mineral matter. However, in geology, a "rock" is a larger formation made up of one or more minerals, while a "stone" can also refer to a small piece of rock.
Stone is a common synonym for rock and therefore may be igneous, metamorphic, or sedimentary.
it is made out of igneous granite
stone
No idea. You might do a search on "scythe stone", which is a sharpening stone used to sharpen scythes.
Use a grinding stone to get an even edge then sharpen with an oil stone
Sandstone is commonly used as a grinding stone to sharpen tools due to its abrasive properties. Its rough texture helps to remove material from the tool surface and create a sharp edge.
you sharpen it on a stone under running water
you use a grind stone
On a rock
It works by spinning the stone on the sword to sharpen it.
A whet stone is used to sharpen tools used for gardening.
Neolithic people used stone tools made from various types of stone. The sharp edges of these tools were created by breaking the stone against either another stone, or causing it to break through pressure which used materials such as antler or any hard rock. These tools were then used to sharpen other things. The best types of stone for sharp cutting edges are flint and obsidian (a type of volcanic glass).
To sharpen a potato peeler effectively, use a sharpening stone or a honing rod to gently sharpen the blade by running it along the stone or rod at a consistent angle. Repeat the process until the blade is sharp enough to easily peel potatoes.
To sharpen a stick quickly using a rock, find a sharp-edged rock and hold the stick at an angle against it. Rub the stick against the rock in a back-and-forth motion, rotating it as needed to sharpen all sides. Repeat until you achieve the desired sharpness.
To effectively clean and sharpen a sharpening stone, first, use a stone flattener or a coarse grit sandpaper to remove any embedded metal particles or debris. Then, use a honing oil or water to lubricate the stone while sharpening your blade. To sharpen the stone, hold the blade at a consistent angle and make smooth, even strokes across the stone. Repeat this process until the blade is sharp. Finally, clean the stone with warm, soapy water and allow it to dry completely before storing it.