Hammer
81hammer — See: GO AT IT HAMMER AND TONGS, UNDER THE HAMMER …
82hammer at — or[hammer away at] {v.} 1. To work steadily at; keep at. * /That lesson is not easy, but hammer away at it and you will get it right./ 2. To talk about again and again; emphasize. * /The speaker hammered at his opponent s ideas./ …
83hammer — See: GO AT IT HAMMER AND TONGS, UNDER THE HAMMER …
84hammer at — or[hammer away at] {v.} 1. To work steadily at; keep at. * /That lesson is not easy, but hammer away at it and you will get it right./ 2. To talk about again and again; emphasize. * /The speaker hammered at his opponent s ideas./ …
85hammer — I n Accelerator. Put the hammer to the floor or we will be late for the wedding. 1960s II v To drink heavily. Put the hammer to the floor or we will be late for the wedding. 1970s …
86Hammer — Used in certain pockets of the stand up comedy subculture. Can refer to a comic or joke that is particularly good or clever. The highest praise one can provide to or about a comic. Bill Hicks was the all time hammer. Nobody is even close to that… …
87Hammer — Used in certain pockets of the stand up comedy subculture. Can refer to a comic or joke that is particularly good or clever. The highest praise one can provide to or about a comic. Bill Hicks was the all time hammer. Nobody is even close to that… …
88hammer — See: go at it hammer and tongs, under the hammer …
89Hammer — despite its name, the military hammer often was more of a pick. The war hammer gained popularity in the 15th century as a side arm for combating plate armour …
90hammer — 1. noun a hammer and chisel Syn: mallet, beetle, gavel, sledgehammer, jackhammer 2. verb 1) the alloy is hammered into a circular shape Syn: beat, forge, shape, form, mold, fashion, make …
