Hardischeibe

Meaning (English):
“Hardischeibe” does not appear to be a standard German word. It is most likely a misspelling or variant spelling of one of these:

1. Hardtscheibe / Hardtscheiben (common in southern Germany, especially Baden-Württemberg)

   • Meaning: a place name / landscape name. Hardt (or Hard) can refer to a wooded area or heathland, and Scheibe can refer to a disk-like shape, a slice, or sometimes a cleared/flat area in local naming.
   • In practice, Hardtscheibe is usually used as a proper noun (name of a district, street, or area).

2. Scheibe (if the intended word is simply “Scheibe”)

   • Meaning: “pane,” “disc,” “slice,” “windowpane,” depending on context.

Because “Hardischeibe” is not established spelling, its meaning depends on what the intended form is (often a local toponym rather than a general vocabulary item).

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Parts (word components)

Likely components if it is meant as a compound:

• Hardt / Hard: an old regional term for wooded land / heath / forested area (often found in place names).
• Scheibe:
  • disc / plate / round piece
  • window pane (e.g., Fensterscheibe)
  • slice (e.g., eine Scheibe Brot = a slice of bread)

So, as a compound in a place name, it can suggest something like “Hardt-area + (flat/round/cleared) ‘Scheibe’ area.”

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German synonyms

For Scheibe (depending on meaning):

• (Fenster-) Scheibe: Fensterscheibe, Glasscheibe
• (slice) Scheibe: Schnitte (common for a slice of bread), Slice (colloquial borrowing in some contexts)
• (disc) Scheibe: Scheibchen (diminutive), Diskus (rare/technical), Platte (sometimes)

For Hardt (in the sense of landscape term; mostly regional/onomastic):

• Wald, Forst, Heide (depending on the historical/local sense)

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German antonyms

Not really applicable for Hardtscheibe/Hardischeibe as a proper name.
For Scheibe in the “slice/disc” sense, there is no direct antonym; at most contrasting ideas could be:

• Stück (piece) vs. Scheibe (slice) in some food contexts, but that’s not a true antonym.

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Notes

• If this was meant to be “Hardtscheibe”, it’s best understood as a regional place name rather than a dictionary word.
• If the intended word was “Scheibe”, it is a common noun with the meanings listed above.