/ˈhæmərɪŋ/
NOUN
The action of hitting something or someone repeatedly or forcefully, typically with a hammer, another implement, or the fist.
Refers to a series of forceful strikes against a person, object, or surface, often producing a loud, repetitive sound or causing damage.
Describes a loud, repeated noise resembling someone striking a surface with a hammer, such as knocking on a door or pounding against a window.
NOUN
A decorative or textured appearance on metalware, especially silverware, created by striking the surface repeatedly with a hammer.
Refers to the pattern of small dents or indentations formed on metal through repeated hammering, commonly used as a decorative finish on metal objects.
NOUN
A decisive defeat in a competition, contest, or confrontation, usually by a substantial margin.
Describes a heavy loss in which one competitor or team is beaten convincingly by an opponent.
VERB
To hit something or someone again and again with a hammer, another implement, or the fist.
Describes delivering successive blows to an object or person, often to drive, break, damage, or force something into a particular position.
Refers to forming, flattening, or shaping metal and other materials by striking them repeatedly with a hammer or similar tool.
Describes stressing a particular point, argument, or message repeatedly to make it especially clear or memorable.
Refers to delivering an especially powerful blow or attacking something with considerable force.
Describes moving or riding very fast, often with considerable energy or urgency.
Describes a strong, repeated throbbing or pounding sensation inside the body, especially in the head or chest.
Describes beating a person, team, or competitor by a substantial margin or with overwhelming superiority.
Refers to placing unusually heavy demands on a system, organization, or service, often pushing its capacity or resources toward their limits.
Refers to formally declaring a person or trader in default for failing to meet financial obligations on a stock exchange.
Describes causing the price of a stock or the value of a market to fall sharply, usually through heavy selling or unfavorable developments.