English-Thai Dictionary
hammer
N ค้อน kon
hammer
SL คันเร่ง kan-rang
hammer
VT ตอก ทุบ ตะบัน กระแทก เคาะ tok
hammer and sickle
N สัญลักษณ์ ของ คอมมิวนิสต์ เป็น รูป ค้อน กับ เคียว san-ya-lak-kong-kom-mil-nid-pen-rub-kon-kab-kiao
hammer at
PHRV ดีด เคาะ did
hammer at
PHRV ตอก ด้วย ค้อน ทุบ ด้วย ค้อน knock at tok-duai-kon
hammer away at
PHRV ตอกย้ำ tok-yam
hammer away at
PHRV ทำ การศึกษา หรือ ทำงาน tam-kan-suek-sa-rue-tam-ngan
hammer away at
PHRV ยิง ไป ที่ (อย่างต่อเนื่อง รัว ยิง ไม่ หยุด กราด ใส่ ระดม ยิง ต่อเนื่อง ing-pai-ti
hammer beam
N คา นที่ ยื่น จาก กำแพง 2 ด้าน เพื่อ ค้ำ ยัน
hammer down
PHRV ตอก (ตะปู ด้วย ค้อน ยึด ใช้ ค้อน ตอก เพื่อ ยึด tok-yod
hammer home
PHRV เน้นย้ำ ตอกย้ำ nuan-yam
hammer in
PHRV ตอกย้ำ พร่ำสอน พร่ำ สั่งสอน beat in din in drill in drive in pump in tok-yam
hammer in
PHRV พัง เข้าไป oang-kao-pai
hammer in
PHRV ใช้ ค้อน ตอก ตะปู ลง ไป drive in pound in chai-kon-tok-ta-pu-long-pai
hammer into
PHRV ตอกย้ำ พร่ำ สอนสั่ง beat into din in drill into drive into tok-yam
hammer into
PHRV ตี ให้ เป็นรูปเป็นร่าง ด้วย ค้อน ตอก ให้ เป็น รูปร่าง beat into pound into te-hai-pen-rub-pen-rang-duai-kon
hammer into
PHRV ใช้ ค้อน ตอก ตะปู ลง ไป chai-kon-tok-ta-pu-long-pai
hammer on
PHRV ทุบ เสียงดัง knock at tub-daui-siang
hammer out
PHRV ดึง ด้วย ค้อน ถอน ด้วย ค้อน kuen-duai-kon
hammer out
PHRV ตี หรือ ทุบ ด้วย ค้อน te-rue-tub-duai-kon
hammer out
PHRV ตี ให้ แบน ด้วย ค้อน ตอก ให้ แบน te-rue-tub-duai-kon
hammer out
PHRV พูดคุย ใน รายละเอียด และ ตัดสินใจ ได้ ได้ ผลสรุป ได้ คำตอบ pud-kui-nai-rai-la-iad-lae-tad-sin-jai-dai
hammer out
PHRV เคาะ (แป้น เปียโน พิมพ์ดีด kor
hammered
SL ดื่มเหล้า drunk duam-lao
hammerhead
N ปลา ฉลาม หัว ค้อน จำพวก Sphyrna ส่วนหัว ของ ค้อน ค้างคาว กิน ผลไม้ ใน แถบ แอฟริกา จำพวก Hypsignathus monstrosus มีหัว โต นก น้ำ ขา ยาว แถบ แอฟริกา จำพวก Scopus umbretta pla-cha-lam-hua-kon-jam-puak
hammerless
A ที่ มี ไกปืน ซ่อน อยู่
hammerman
N ช่าง ตี ฆ้อน ช่างหล่อ
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
HAMMER
n.An instrument for driving nails, beating metals, and the like. It consists of an iron head, fixed crosswise to a handle. Hammers are of various sizes; a large hammer used by smiths is called a sledge.
HAMMER
v.t.To beat with a hammer; as, to hammer iron or steel. 1. To form or forge with a hammer; to shape by beating.
2. To work in the mind; to contrive by intellectual labor; usually with out; as, to hammer out a scheme.
HAMMER
v.i.To work; to be busy; to labor in contrivance. 1. To be working or in agitation.
HAMMERABLE
a.That may be shaped by a hammer.
HAMMERCLOTH
n.The cloth which covers a coach-box, so called from the old practice of carrying a hammer, nails, etc. in a little pocket hid by this cloth.
HAMMERED
pp. Beaten with a hammer.
HAMMERER
n.One who works with a hammer.
HAMMERHARD
n.Iron or steel hardened by hammering.
HAMMERING
ppr. Beating with a hammer; working; contriving.
HAMMER-MAN
n.One who beats or works with a hammer.
HAMMER-WORT
n.An herb.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
HAMMER
Ham "mer, n. Etym: [OE. hamer, AS. hamer, hamor; akin to D. hamer, G.& Dan. hammer, Sw. hammare, Icel. hamarr, hammer, crag, and perh. to Gr. a stone. ]
1. An instrument for driving nails, beating metals, and the like, consisting of a head, usually of steel or iron, fixed crosswise to a handle. With busy hammers closing rivets up. Shak.
2. Something which in firm or action resembles the common hammer; as: (a ) That part of a clock which strikes upon the bell to indicate the hour. (b ) The padded mallet of a piano, which strikes the wires, to produce the tones. (c ) (Anat. ) The malleus. See under Ear. (Gun. )
Defn: That part of a gunlock which strikes the percussion cap, or firing pin; the cock; formerly, however, a piece of steel covering the pan of a flintlock musket and struck by the flint of the cock to ignite the priming. (e ) Also, a person of thing that smites or shatters; as, St. Augustine was the hammer of heresies. He met the stern legionaries [of Rome ] who had been the "massive iron hammers " of the whole earth. J. H. Newman.Atmospheric hammer, a dead-stroke hammer in which the spring is formed by confined air. -- Drop hammer, Face hammer, etc. See under Drop, Face, etc. -- Hammer fish. See Hammerhead. -- Hammer hardening, the process of hardening metal by hammering it when cold. -- Hammer shell (Zoöl.), any species of Malleus, a genus of marine bivalve shells, allied to the pearl oysters, having the wings narrow and elongated, so as to give them a hammer-shaped outline; -- called also hammer oyster. -- To bring to the hammer, to put up at auction.
HAMMER
Ham "mer, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hammered; p. pr. & vb. n. Hammering. ]
1. To beat with a hammer; to beat with heavy blows; as, to hammer iron.
2. To form or forge with a hammer; to shape by beating. "Hammered money. " Dryden.
3. To form in the mind; to shape by hard intellectual labor; -- usually with out. Who was hammering out a penny dialogue. Jeffry.
HAMMER
HAMMER Ham "mer, v. i.
1. To be busy forming anything; to labor hard as if shaping something with a hammer. Whereon this month I have hammering. Shak.
2. To strike repeated blows, literally or figuratively. Blood and revenge are hammering in my head. Shak.
HAMMERABLE
HAMMERABLE Ham "mer *a *ble, a.
Defn: Capable of being formed or shaped by a hammer. Sherwood.
HAMMER-BEAM
HAMMER-BEAM Ham "mer-beam `, n. (Cothic Arch. )
Defn: A member of one description of roof truss, called hammer-beam truss, which is so framed as not to have a tiebeam at the top of the wall. Each principal has two hammer-beams, which occupy the situation, and to some extent serve the purpose, of a tiebeam.
HAMMER BREAK
HAMMER BREAK Ham "mer break. (Elec.)
Defn: An interrupter in which contact is broken by the movement of an automatically vibrating hammer between a contact piece and an electromagnet, or of a rapidly moving piece mechanically driven.
HAMMERCLOTH
Ham "mer *cloth `, n. Etym: [Prob. fr. D. hemel heaven, canopy, tester (akin to G. himmel, and perh. also to E. heaven ) + E. cloth; or perh. a corruption of hamper cloth. ]
Defn: The cloth which covers a coach box.
HAMMER-DRESSED
HAMMER-DRESSED Ham "mer-dressed `, a.
Defn: Having the surface roughly shaped or faced with the stonecutter's hammer; -- said of building stone.
HAMMERER
HAMMERER Ham "mer *er, n.
Defn: One who works with a hammer.
HAMMER-HARDEN
HAMMER-HARDEN Ham "mer-hard `en, v. t.
Defn: To harden, as a metal, by hammering it in the cold state.
HAMMERHEAD
HAMMERHEAD Ham "mer *head `, n.
1. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A shark of the genus Sphyrna or Zygæna, having the eyes set on projections from the sides of the head, which gives it a hammer shape. The Sphyrna zygæna is found in the North Atlantic. Called also hammer fish, and balance fish.
2. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A fresh-water fish; the stone-roller.
3. (Zoöl.)
Defn: An African fruit bat (Hypsignathus monstrosus ); -- so called from its large blunt nozzle.
HAMMERKOP
HAMMERKOP Ham "mer *kop, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A bird of the Heron family; the umber.
HAMMER-LESS
HAMMER-LESS Ham "mer-less, a. (Firearms )
Defn: Without a visible hammer; -- said of a gun having a cock or striker concealed from sight, and out of the way of an accidental touch.
HAMMER LOCK
HAMMER LOCK Hammer lock. (Wrestling )
Defn: A hold in which an arm of one contestant is held twisted and bent behind his back by his opponent.
HAMMERMAN
Ham "mer *man, n.; pl. Hammermen (.
Defn: A hammerer; a forgeman.
New American Oxford Dictionary
hammer
ham mer |ˈhamər ˈhæmər | ▶noun 1 a tool with a heavy metal head mounted at right angles at the end of a handle, used for jobs such as breaking things and driving in nails. • a machine with a metal block for giving a heavy blow to something. • an auctioneer's mallet for indicating by a sharp tap that an article is sold. • a part of a mechanism that hits another part to make it work, such as one exploding the charge in a gun or one striking the strings of a piano. 2 a metal ball, typically weighing 16 pounds (7.3 kg ), attached to a wire for throwing in an athletic contest. • (the hammer ) the sport of throwing such a ball. 3 another term for malleus. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 hit or beat (something ) with a hammer or similar object: they are made by heating and hammering pieces of iron. • [ no obj. ] strike or knock at or on something violently with one's hand or with a hammer or other object: she hammered on his door. • [ no obj. ] (hammer away ) work hard and persistently: for six months I have been hammering away at a plot. • [ with obj. ] drive or secure (something ) by striking with or as if with a hammer: he hammered the tack in | he was hammering leather soles onto a pair of small boots. • (hammer something in /into ) instill (an attitude, idea, or habit ) forcefully or repeatedly: the “diversity is good ” message is hammered into them. 2 informal attack or criticize forcefully and relentlessly: he got hammered for an honest mistake. • utterly defeat in a game or contest: they hammered St. Louis 6 –0. PHRASES come (or go ) under the hammer be sold at an auction. hammer and tongs informal energetically, enthusiastically, or with great vehemence: all the way to the bottom, Larry could hear them clanging away, hammer and tongs. hammer something home see home. PHRASAL VERBS hammer something out 1 make something by shaping metal with a hammer. 2 laboriously work out the details of a plan or agreement: a deal was being hammered out with the Dutch museums. 3 play a tune loudly or clumsily, esp. on the piano. DERIVATIVES ham mer er noun, ham mer less adjective ORIGIN Old English hamor, hamer, of Germanic origin: related to Dutch hamer, German Hammer, and Old Norse hamarr ‘rock. ’ The original sense was probably ‘stone tool. ’
hammer and sickle
ham mer and sick le |ˈhæmər ænd | ▶noun the symbols of the industrial worker and the peasant used as the emblem of the former Soviet Union and of international communism.
hammerbeam
ham mer beam |ˈhamərˌbēm ˈhæmərbim |(also hammer beam ) ▶noun a short wooden beam (typically carved ) projecting from a wall to support either a principal rafter or one end of an arch.
hammer drill
ham mer drill |ˈhæmər ˌdrɪl | ▶noun a power drill that works by delivering a rapid succession of blows, used chiefly for drilling in masonry or rock.
Hammerfest
Ham mer fest |ˈhämərˌfest ˈhæmərfɛst | a port in northern Norway, on North Kvaløy island; pop. 9,407 (2008 ). It is the most northern town in Europe.
hammerhead
ham mer head |ˈhamərˌhed ˈhæmərˌhɛd | ▶noun 1 (also hammerhead shark ) a shark of tropical and temperate oceans that has flattened bladelike extensions on either side of the head, with the eyes and nostrils placed at or near the ends. [Family Sphyrnidae and genus Sphyrna: several species. ] 2 a brown African marsh bird related to the storks, having a crest that looks like a backward projection of the head, and constructing an enormous nest. Also called hammerkop. [Scopus umbretta, the only member of the family Scopidae. ]
hammering
ham mer ing |ˈhaməriNG ˈhæmərɪŋ | ▶noun 1 the sound or action of hammering something. 2 informal a heavy defeat: the 7 –0 hammering by the Yankees. PHRASES take a hammering be subjected to a heavy defeat or harsh treatment.
hammerkop
ham mer kop |ˈhamərˌkäp ˈhæmərkɑp |(also hamerkop ) ▶noun another term for hammerhead ( sense 2 ). ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Afrikaans hamerkop, from hamer ‘hammer ’ + kop ‘head. ’
hammerlock
ham mer lock |ˈhamərˌläk ˈhæmərˌlɑk | ▶noun an armlock in which a person's arm is bent up behind the back.
hammer price
ham mer price ▶noun the price realized by an item sold at auction.
Hammerstein, Oscar
Ham mer stein, Oscar |ˈhamərˌstīn ˈhæmərstin | (1895 –1960 ), US librettist; full name Oscar Hammerstein II. He collaborated with various composers, including Jerome Kern, with whom he wrote Showboat (1927 ), and most notably Richard Rodgers, with whom he wrote Oklahoma! (1943 ), South Pacific (1949 ), and The Sound of Music (1959 ).
hammertoe
ham mer toe |ˈhamərˌtō ˌhæmərˈtoʊ | ▶noun a toe that is bent permanently downward, typically as a result of pressure from footwear.
Hammer
Hammer |ˈhamə |(in full Hammer Film Productions ) a British film company founded in 1948, known especially for its horror films. • [ usu. as modifier ] a film produced by Hammer Film Productions: a Hammer horror movie.
Oxford Dictionary
Hammer
Hammer |ˈhamə |(in full Hammer Film Productions ) a British film company founded in 1948, known especially for its horror films. • [ usu. as modifier ] a film produced by Hammer Film Productions: a Hammer horror movie.
hammer
ham ¦mer |ˈhamə | ▶noun 1 a tool with a heavy metal head mounted at right angles at the end of a handle, used for jobs such as breaking things and driving in nails. • a machine with a metal block for giving a heavy blow to something. • an auctioneer's gavel, tapped to indicate a sale. • a part of a mechanism that hits another part to make it work, such as one exploding the charge in a gun or one striking the strings of a piano. 2 a metal ball of about 7 kg attached to a wire for throwing in an athletic contest. • (the hammer ) the sport of throwing a hammer. 3 another term for malleus. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 hit or beat (something ) repeatedly with a hammer or similar object: he hammered the tack in. • [ no obj. ] strike or knock at or on something violently with one's hand or with a hammer or other object: she hammered on his door | [ with obj. ] : he hammered the ball wildly over the crossbar. • [ no obj. ] (hammer away ) work hard and persistently: they must hammer away at these twin themes day after day. • (hammer something in /into ) inculcate something forcefully or repeatedly: a commercial image that was hammered into English consciousness. 2 informal attack or criticize forcefully and relentlessly: he got hammered for an honest mistake. • utterly defeat in a game or contest: they hammered St Mirren 4 –0. 3 Stock Exchange, informal beat down the price of (a stock ). 4 Stock Exchange declare (a person or company ) a defaulter. [from the practice of striking three strokes with a mallet on the side of a rostrum in the Stock Exchange before a formal declaration of default. ] PHRASES come (or go ) under the hammer be sold at an auction. hammer and tongs informal energetically, enthusiastically, or with great vehemence: racehorses going at it hammer and tongs . hammer something home see home. PHRASAL VERBS hammer something out 1 laboriously work out the details of a plan or agreement. 2 play something on a piano loudly and unskilfully. DERIVATIVES hammerless adjective ORIGIN Old English hamor, hamer, of Germanic origin: related to Dutch hamer, German Hammer, and Old Norse hamarr ‘rock ’. The original sense was probably ‘stone tool ’.
hammer and sickle
ham ¦mer and sickle ▶noun the symbols of the industrial worker and the peasant used as the emblem of the former Soviet Union and of international communism.
hammer beam
ham ¦mer beam ▶noun a short wooden beam (typically carved ) projecting from a wall to support either a principal rafter or one end of an arch.
hammer drill
ham ¦mer drill ▶noun a power drill that works by delivering a rapid succession of blows, used chiefly for drilling in masonry or rock.
hammered
ham |mered |ˈhaməd | ▶adjective informal very drunk.
Hammerfest
Hammerfest |ˈhaməfɛst | a port in northern Norway, on North Kvaløy island; pop. 9,407 (2008 ). It is the northernmost town in Europe.
hammerhead
ham ¦mer |head |ˈhaməhɛd | ▶noun 1 (also hammerhead shark ) a shark of tropical and temperate oceans that has flattened blade-like extensions on either side of the head, with the eyes and nostrils placed at or near the ends. ●Family Sphyrnidae and genus Sphyrna: several species. 2 another term for hamerkop.
hammering
ham ¦mer |ing |ˈhamərɪŋ | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] the action or sound of hammering something. 2 informal a heavy defeat: a 7 –0 hammering by the league leaders. PHRASES take a hammering informal be subjected to a heavy defeat or harsh treatment.
hammerkop
hammerkop |ˈhaməkɒp | ▶noun variant spelling of hamerkop.
hammerlock
ham ¦mer |lock |ˈhaməlɒk | ▶noun an armlock in which a person's arm is bent up behind their back.
hammer price
ham ¦mer price ▶noun the price realized by an item sold at auction.
Hammerstein, Oscar
Hammerstein, Oscar |ˈhaməstʌɪn | (1895 –1960 ), American librettist; full name Oscar Hammerstein II. He collaborated with various composers, most notably Richard Rodgers, with whom he wrote Oklahoma! (1943 ), South Pacific (1949 ), and The Sound of Music (1959 ).
hammer toe
ham ¦mer toe ▶noun a toe that is bent permanently downwards, typically as a result of pressure from footwear.
American Oxford Thesaurus
hammer
hammer noun a hammer and chisel: mallet, beetle, gavel, sledgehammer, jackhammer. ▶verb 1 the alloy is hammered into a circular shape: beat, forge, shape, form, mold, fashion, make. 2 Sally hammered at the door: batter, pummel, beat, bang, pound; strike, hit, knock on, thump on; cudgel, bludgeon, club; informal bash, wallop, clobber, whack, thwack. 3 they hammered away at their nonsmoking campaign: work hard at, labor at, slog away at, plod away at, grind away at, slave away at, work like a dog on, put one's nose to the grindstone for; persist with, persevere with, press on with; informal stick at, plug away at, work one's tail off on /for, soldier on with. 4 antiracism had been hammered into her: drum into, instill in, inculcate into, knock into, drive into; drive home to, impress upon; ingrain into. 5 informal we've hammered them twice this season. See trounce. PHRASES hammer out the committee sat for three hours hammering out a new budget: thrash out, work out, agree on, sort out, decide on, bring about, effect, produce, broker, negotiate, reach an agreement on.
Oxford Thesaurus
hammer
hammer noun they work the stone with hammer and chisel: mallet, beetle, gavel. ▶verb 1 the alloy is hammered into a circular shape: beat, forge, shape, form, mould, fashion, make. 2 Sally hammered at the door: batter, pummel, beat, bang, pound; strike, hit, knock on, thump on; cudgel, bludgeon, club, pelt, assail, thwack; informal bash, wallop, clobber, whack. 3 they have been hammering away at their non-smoking campaign: work hard, labour, slog away, plod away, grind away, slave away, work like a Trojan, work like a dog, keep one's nose to the grindstone; persist with, persevere with, keep on with, press on with, not cease from; informal stick at, peg away at, beaver away at, plug away at, work one's socks off on, sweat blood for, soldier on with, kill oneself with; Brit. informal graft away at; rare drudge away at. ANTONYMS give up on; abandon. 4 anti-racism had been hammered into her: drum, instil, inculcate, knock, drive, din; drive home to, impress upon, teach repeatedly to, reiterate to; ingrain. 5 informal he got hammered for an honest mistake: criticize, censure, attack, condemn, castigate, chastise, lambaste, pillory, reprimand, rebuke, admonish, remonstrate with, take to task, haul over the coals, berate, reproach, reprove; informal knock, slam, lay into, roast, cane, blast, bawl out, dress down; Brit. informal carpet, slate, slag off, monster, rollick; N. Amer. informal chew out, ream out, pummel, cut up; Austral. /NZ informal bag; rare excoriate, objurgate, reprehend. ANTONYMS praise. 6 informal we have hammered them twice this season: trounce, defeat, beat, beat hollow, worst, best, overwhelm, rout, annihilate, bring someone to their knees; informal thrash, clobber, lick, demolish, slaughter, murder, paste, pound, drub, give someone a drubbing, wipe the floor with, take to the cleaners, run rings round, walk all over, make mincemeat of, turn something inside out; Brit. informal stuff, marmalize; N. Amer. informal shellac, cream, skunk, blow out. ANTONYMS lose to. PHRASES hammer something out the area chairmen hammered out a national plan: thrash out, work out, agree on, sort out, decide on, bring about, effect, produce, broker, negotiate, reach an agreement on, come to terms about, come to a decision on, come to a satisfactory conclusion on, form a resolution about. ANTONYMS fail to agree about.
Duden Dictionary
Hammer
Ham mer Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a mmer |der Hammer; Genitiv: des Hammers, Hämmer mittelhochdeutsch hamer, althochdeutsch hamar, eigentlich = (Werkzeug aus ) Stein 1 Werkzeug zum Schlagen oder Klopfen aus einem je nach Verwendungszweck eckigen [und nach vorn spitz zulaufenden ] oder abgerundeten [Metall ]klotz und einem darin eingepassten Stiel ein kleiner, schwerer Hammer | mit einem stumpfen Hammer den Putz von der Wand klopfen | Hammer und Zirkel im Ährenkranz Symbol der Solidarität von Arbeitern, Intelligenz und Bauern in der DDR | Hammer und Sichel kommunistisches Symbol der Solidarität von Arbeitern und Bauern wissen, wo der Hammer hängt umgangssprachlich Bescheid wissen, sich genau auskennen; sich in einer bestimmten Situation zurechtfinden jemandem zeigen, wo der Hammer hängt umgangssprachlich jemandem gehörig die Meinung sagen, ihn zurechtweisen unter den Hammer kommen öffentlich versteigert werden weil das Höchstgebot bei der Versteigerung durch einen Hammerschlag des Auktionators bestätigt wird das Haus kommt unter den Hammer etwas unter den Hammer bringen etwas versteigern lassen 2 a Technik Werkzeugmaschine zum Umformen von Werkstücken b Technik veraltet Kurzwort für: Hammerwerk 3 Musik mit Filz bezogener Klöppel, mit dem die Saiten des Klaviers angeschlagen werden 4 Anatomie eines der drei Gehörknöchelchen im menschlichen Ohr, das in der Form einem Hammer ähnelt 5 Leichtathletik an einem starken Draht befestigte Kugel aus Metall, die geschleudert wird 6 a ohne Plural Fußballjargon große Schusskraft dieser bullige Stürmer besitzt, hat einen unwahrscheinlichen Hammer [im Bein ]b Ballspiele Jargon besonders wuchtiger Schuss mit einem tollen Hammer erzielte er den Ausgleich 7 a umgangssprachlich grober, schwerer, schwerwiegender Fehler da hast du dir aber einen Hammer geleistet! | in seinem Diktat waren einige dicke Hämmer [drin ]einen Hammer haben umgangssprachlich leicht verrückt sein b umgangssprachlich Unverschämtheit, Ungeheuerlichkeit die Mieterhöhung war ein dicker Hammer c umgangssprachlich großartige Sache, tolle Angelegenheit; riesiger Erfolg die Platte ist ein Hammer | das ist der Hammer !das ist einfach toll! 8 derb Penis
Hämmerchen
Häm mer chen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H ä mmerchen |das Hämmerchen; Genitiv: des Hämmerchens, Plural: die Hämmerchen Verkleinerungsform zu Hammer
hammerförmig
ham mer för mig Adjektiv |h a mmerförmig |die Form eines Hammers 1 besitzend
Hammerhai
Ham mer hai Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a mmerhai |(in tropischen und subtropischen Meeren lebender ) Hai mit schlankem Körper und einer Verbreiterung am Kopfende, die der Form eines Hammers 1 ähnelt
hammerhart
ham mer hart Adjektiv umgangssprachlich |h a mmerhart |
Hammerkopf
Ham mer kopf Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a mmerkopf |a Teil des Hammers 1 , mit dem man schlägt b Leichtathletik Metallkugel des Hammers 5
Hämmerlein
Häm mer lein Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H ä mmerlein |das Hämmerlein; Genitiv: des Hämmerleins, Plural: die Hämmerlein 1 Verkleinerungsform zu Hammer 2 veraltet Kobold, böser Geist; Teufel Meister Hämmerlein ( 1. Teufel. 2. Scharfrichter )
hammermäßig
ham mer mä ßig Adjektiv |h a mmermäßig |sehr gut, hervorragend, großartig das Konzert war hammermäßig
hämmern
häm mern schwaches Verb |h ä mmern |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelhochdeutsch hemeren 1 a mit dem Hammer 1 arbeiten, schlagen, klopfen wir hörten ihn im Keller hämmern | auch unpersönlich es hämmerte im ganzen Haus b mit dem Hammer 1 bearbeiten Blech, Zinn, Silber hämmern c [durch Bearbeitung ] mit einem Hammer, hämmernd herstellen Kupfergefäße hämmern | eine gehämmerte Schale 2 in kurzen [rhythmischen ] Abständen heftig an, auf, gegen etwas schlagen, klopfen [mit den Fäusten ] an die Wand hämmern | sie hämmerte verzweifelt gegen die verschlossene Tür | er hämmert (Boxen Jargon ; schlägt sehr schnell und immer wieder ) in die Körperpartien des Gegners | man hört einen Specht hämmern (an der Baumrinde klopfen ) | substantiviert ein lautes Hämmern | figurativ Hagelkörner hämmerten an die Scheiben | figurativ der Klöppel hämmert gegen die Glocke | figurativ Absätze, Schritte hämmern über das Parkett 3 (in Bezug auf Herz und Puls ) heftig, rasch schlagen, klopfen der Puls der Sprinterin hämmert | sein Herz hämmerte bis in den Hals [hinein ] | in seinen Schläfen hämmerte (pulsierte ) das Blut | figurativ der Schmerz hämmert in der Wunde 4 umgangssprachlich ein Geräusch, das dem von Hammerschlägen ähnlich ist, hervorbringen; mit einem anhaltenden, einem Stakkato ähnlichen Geräusch in Tätigkeit sein eine Schreibmaschine hämmerte im Nebenraum 5 a umgangssprachlich laut, abgehackt, kunstlos spielen der Pianist hämmerte einen Rag b umgangssprachlich (mit der Schreibmaschine ) langsam, ungeschickt, unangenehm laut schreiben nebenan hämmert jemand auf einer Schreibmaschine | er hämmerte den Bericht in die Maschine 6 umgangssprachlich (durch häufiges, wiederholtes Hinweisen, Erinnern oder dergleichen ) jemandem etwas fest, nachdrücklich einprägen man muss ihm das immer wieder ins Bewusstsein, in den Schädel hämmern 7 Fußballjargon [den Ball ] mit Wucht [in eine bestimmte Richtung ] schießen aus vollem Lauf aufs Tor hämmern | den Ball ins Tor hämmern
Hammerschlag
Ham mer schlag Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a mmerschlag |1 a Schlag mit dem Hammer 1 b Technik beim Schmieden von glühendem Stahl entstehender oxidischer Überzug, der in Form kleiner Schuppen abspringt 2 Textilindustrie Seidenstoff, der in seinem Aussehen einem gehämmerten Blech ähnelt 3 a Sport, Boxen (nach den Regeln nicht erlaubter ) Schlag mit der Faust auf den Kopf oder in das Genick des Gegners b Sport, Faustball Schlag, der mit der schmalen Außenseite der Faust durchgeführt wird
Hammerschmiede
Ham mer schmie de Substantiv, feminin , die |H a mmerschmiede |Hammerwerk
Hammerstiel
Ham mer stiel Substantiv, maskulin , der |H a mmerstiel |Stiel eines Hammers 1
Hammerwerfen
Ham mer wer fen Substantiv, Neutrum Leichtathletik , das |H a mmerwerfen |das Hammerwerfen; Genitiv: des Hammerwerfens Disziplin, bei der der Hammer 5 möglichst weit geworfen werden muss
Hammerwerfer
Ham mer wer fer Substantiv, maskulin Leichtathletik , der |H a mmerwerfer |jemand, der das Hammerwerfen betreibt Kurzform: Werfer 1c
Hammerwerferin
Ham mer wer fe rin Substantiv, feminin , die |H a mmerwerferin |weibliche Form zu Hammerwerfer
Hammerwerk
Ham mer werk Substantiv, Neutrum , das |H a mmerwerk |Schmiede, in der große Hämmer 2a durch Wasser- oder Dampfkraft betrieben werden Kurzform: Hammer 2b
Hammerwurf
Ham mer wurf Substantiv, maskulin Leichtathletik , der |H a mmerwurf |a ohne Plural Hammerwerfen b Wurf im Hammerwerfen ein Hammerwurf von 79,90 m bedeutete den Sieg
Hammerzehe
Ham mer ze he Substantiv, feminin Medizin , die |H a mmerzehe |im mittleren Gelenk nach unten abgeknickte deformierte Zehe [die sich über eine benachbarte Zehe schiebt ]
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
hammer
ham mer /hǽmə r /〖語源は 「石の道具 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 金づち , つち , ハンマー ▸ hit A with a hammer Aを金づちでたたく .2 ハンマーに似たもの ; (議長 裁判官 競売人の )木づち ; (銃の )撃鉄 , 打ち金 ; 〘スポーツ 〙(陸上競技用の )ハンマー ; 〖the ～〗ハンマー投げ ; 〘楽 〙(ピアノの )ハンマー ; (木琴の )打棒 ; (ベル 時計 ゴングの )打ち子 ▸ throw the hammer ハンマーを投げる .3 〘解剖 〙(中耳の )槌骨 （つちこつ ）.b è [g ò, c ò me ] under the h á mmer ｟主に英 ｠競売に出されている [出される ].h à mmer and t á ck ＝back (→rhyming slang ).h à mmer and t ó ngs ｟くだけて ｠猛烈に ▸ go [be ] at it hammer and tongs 激しく議論する [なぐり合う ]; 猛烈に働く, 熱中して取り組む .動詞 ～s /-z /; ～ed /-d /; ～ing 他動詞 1 〈物 〉を金づちでたたく ; 【物に 】〈くぎなど 〉を打ち込む (in ) «into » ; 〈箱のふたなど 〉を打ち付ける (down, up ); 〈物 〉をつちで打って作る (together ); 〖～ A B /A into B 〗AをたたいてB 〈状態 〉にする (!Bは前者は 形容詞 , 後者は 名詞 ) ▸ hammer a nail into a wall 壁にくぎを打ち込む ▸ A nugget of gold is easily hammered thin .金塊はたたいて簡単に平らになる .2 ｟英 くだけて /報道 ｠〈試合の相手など 〉を一方的にやっつける (thrash ).3 〈ボールなど 〉を強く打つ [ける ]; 〈ドアなど 〉をドンドンたたく .4 ｟主に英 くだけて ｠〈敵 相手 〉を激しく攻撃 [非難 ]する .5 【人の頭などに 】〈言葉 考えなど 〉をたたき込む (in ) «into » .6 ｟主に英 ｠〈証券取引所が 〉〈人 会社 〉を除名処分にする ; 〈株 〉を下落させる .自動詞 1 «…を » 金づちでたたく, ドンドンたたく (away ) «against , on , at » .2 ｟文 ｠〈心臓が 〉どきどきする, 〈脈が 〉強く速く打つ (!通例恐怖から ) .3 〈雨などが 〉 «…を » 打ち付ける (down ) «on » .h à mmer aw á y at A ｟ くだけて ｠1 Aを一生懸命 [こつこつと ]やる .2 (理解させるため )Aを繰り返し話す [強調する ].3 ↑自動詞 1 .h à mmer A h ó me [h ó me A ]1 【人に 】A 〈事 〉をたたき込む «to » .2 A 〈くぎ 〉を十分に打ち込む .h à mmer A ó ut [ó ut A ]1 A 〈物 〉をたたいて作る [平らにする ].2 A 〈結果 政策など 〉を徹底的に検討して考え出す ; A 〈意見の相違など 〉を徹底的に議論して合意を打ち出す .3 【楽器で 】A 〈曲 〉をたたくように弾く «on » .～̀ and s í ckle 〖the ～〗つちと 鎌 （かま ） (!旧ソ連の国旗の図柄; つちは労働者, 鎌は農民を表す ) .～́ bl ò w ｟英 ｠ «…に対する » 大きな打撃 «for » .
hammerhead
h á mmer h è ad 名詞 C 〘魚 〙シュモクザメ (hammerhead shark ) 〘頭部がハンマー状 〙.
hammering
h á m mer ing 名詞 1 C 〖通例単数形で 〗たたきのめすこと, 攻撃 ▸ take a (real ) hammering (徹底的に )たたきのめされる .2 U 〖時にa ～〗(金づち 手などで )ドンドンたたく音 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary