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    Ham·mer
    /ˈhamər/

    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.
    • 2. a metal ball, typically weighing 16 pounds (7.3 kg), attached to a wire for throwing in an athletic contest.

    verb

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  3. Learn the various meanings and uses of the word hammer, as a noun and a verb, with synonyms, examples, and etymology. Find out how to pronounce hammer, how to cite it, and how to translate it.

  4. a tool consisting of a solid head, usually of metal, set crosswise on a handle, used for beating metals, driving nails, etc. any of various instruments or devices resembling this in form, action, or use, as a gavel, a mallet for playing the xylophone, or a lever that strikes the bell in a doorbell. Firearms. the part of a lock that by its fall ...

  5. a tool consisting of a piece of metal with a flat end that is fixed onto the end of a long, thin, usually wooden handle, used for hitting things. Jonathan Kitchen/DigitalVision/GettyImages. Examples. She hit her thumb with the hammer. She took a hammer and knocked a hole in the wall. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.

  6. Learn the meaning of hammer as a noun and a verb in English, with synonyms, idioms and phrasal verbs. Find out how to pronounce hammer and see translations in different languages.

  7. to assemble or build with a hammer and nails (often followed by together): He hammered together a small crate. to shape or ornament (metal or a metal object) by controlled and repeated blows of a hammer; beat out: to hammer brass; to hammer a brass bowl.

  8. 5 days ago · Learn the meaning and usage of the word hammer as a noun and a verb in different contexts. Find out the synonyms, pronunciation, grammar, and related phrases of hammer.

  9. Learn the meaning, pronunciation and examples of hammer as a tool, a sport, a bone and an idiom. Find out how to use hammer in different contexts and collocations with Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary.

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