Stonewaller vs Stonewalled - What's the difference?

stonewaller | stonewalled |

As a noun stonewaller

is one who stonewalls.

As a verb stonewalled is

(stonewall).

As an adjective stonewalled is

surrounded or defined in size and shape by a wall of stone.

stonewaller

English

Noun

(en noun)

One who stonewalls.

*{{quote-news, year=2007, date=April 26, author=Ginia Bellafante, title=The Medium, the Message, the Drama of TV’s Q & A, work=New York Times citation

, passage=Much of the drama of “Frost/Nixon” rests on the idea that Nixon was a consummate stonewaller and Mr. Frost a glitz-hound and possible nincompoop, incapable of the obduracy required for such a reportorial effort. }}

stonewalled

English

Verb

(head)

(stonewall)

Adjective

(-)

Surrounded or defined in size and shape by a wall of stone.

* 1906 , Ernest W. Dormer, "Memories of Ufton Court", in The Antiquary , Volume 42, page 418:

Leading from the terrace to the old stonewalled garden is a flight of stone steps.

* 1953 , Ralph Bernard Pugh, The Victoria History of Wiltshire , page 72:

The stonewalled farmhouse is of the late 16th century or the early 17th, extended southwards in the early 19th century

* 2004 , Sigmund Brouwer, The Missing Map of Pirate's Haven , page 53:

In fact, one of the few main differences was that Doreen's house had an old stonewalled shed back near the cliffs, and Carl's didn't.