Difference between Gavel and Hammer

GAVEL vs HAMMER: NOUN

The legal system as a whole.
A wooden mallet, used by a judge in a courtroom, or a chairman of a committee, struck against a sounding block to quiet the rabble down.
Usury; interest on money.
Rent.
A gable.
A mason's setting maul.
The mallet of the presiding officer in a legislative body, public assembly, court, masonic body, etc.
A small heap of grain, not tied up into a bundle.
A partition made pursuant to such custom.
The tenure by which, according to either the ancient Saxon or Welsh custom, land on the death of the tenant did not go to the eldest son, but was partitioned in equal shares among all the sons, or among several members of the family in equal degree, or by which, according to the Irish custom, the death of a holder involved a general redistribution of the tribal lands. Compare gavelkind.
In old English law, rent; tribute; toll; custom; more specifically, rent payable otherwise than in feudal military service.
A dialectal form of gable.
A small mallet used by the presiding officer of a legislative body or public assembly to attract attention and signal for order.
A sheaf of corn before it is tied up; a small heap of unbound wheat or other grain.
Tribute; toll; custom. [Obs.] See gabel.
A small mallet used by a presiding officer or a judge

The part of a gunlock that strikes the percussion cap when the trigger is pulled
A striker that is covered in felt and that causes the piano strings to vibrate
A power tool for drilling rocks
A hand tool with a heavy rigid head and a handle; used to deliver an impulsive force by striking
The act of pounding (delivering repeated heavy blows)
An athletic competition in which a heavy metal ball that is attached to a flexible wire is hurled as far as possible
A yellowhammer or bunting. As used in the following passage the meaning of the word is uncertain. See etymology.
In athletics, a 16-pound weight (or a 12-pound weight for school-boys), attached by ball-bearing to a wire handle, which competitors, standing in a marked circle, endeavor to throw as far as possible. The old-fashioned hammer had an ordinary stiff wooden handle.
An instrument consisting of a solid head, usually of metal, but sometimes of wood or of stone, set crosswise to the handle, used for beating metals, driving nails or spikes, dressing or breaking stones, etc.; hence, a machine in which a heavy block of metal is used for such a purpose. See steam-hammer, tilt-hammer, trip-hammer.
Something which resembles the common hammer in form, action, or use.
A door-knocker.
In anatomy, the malleus.
The head of a sphyrnid or hammer-headed shark.
Figuratively, an aggressive and destructive foe: as, a hammer of heretics (Latin malleus hœreticorum).
Same as fylfot.
A pendent ornament, usually of silver, found among relics of the prehistoric iron age in the north of Europe. It has somewhat the shape of a mallet, and is undoubtedly intended to represent a hammer as weapon or utensil.
A small mallet used by auctioneers.
A metal ball weighing 16 pounds (7.2 kilograms) and having a long wire or wooden handle by which it is thrown for distance in track-and-field competition.
A part of an apparatus that strikes a gong or bell, as in a clock.
One of the padded wooden pieces of a piano that strikes the strings.
The part of a gunlock that hits the primer or firing pin or explodes the percussion cap and causes the gun to fire.
A tool or device similar in function or action to this striking tool, as.
A hand tool consisting of a handle with a head of metal or other heavy rigid material that is attached at a right angle, used for striking or pounding.
A heavy metal sphere attached to a flexible wire; used in the hammer throw
The ossicle attached to the eardrum

GAVEL vs HAMMER: VERB

To use a gavel.

Create by hammering
Beat with or as if with a hammer

GAVEL vs HAMMER: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To undergo beating in the manner of a hammer.
To deal repeated blows with or as if with a hammer; pummel.
To attack verbally.
To defeat soundly.
To cause harm, loss, or difficulty to (someone), especially repeatedly.
To force upon (someone) by constant repetition.
To put together, fasten, or seal, particularly with nails, by hammering.
To accomplish or produce with difficulty or effort. Often used with out.
To beat into a shape with a hammer or similar tool.
To strike forcefully and repeatedly.
To hit, especially repeatedly, with a hammer; pound. : beat.
To keep at something continuously. Often used with away:
To assault with military force.
To be busy forming anything; to labor hard as if shaping something with a hammer.

GAVEL vs HAMMER: TRANSITIVE VERB

To form or forge with a hammer; to shape by beating.
To beat with a hammer; to beat with heavy blows.
To form in the mind; to shape by hard intellectual labor; -- usually with out.

GAVEL vs HAMMER: OTHER WORD TYPES

To bind into sheaves.
To partition and distribute (or redistribute) equally (the lands of one deceased) according to the practice of gavelkind. See gavel , n., and gavelkind.

To work industriously or persistently; be very busy; labor in contrivance: as, to be hammering away at an invention.
To be working or in agitation; keep up an excited action or state of feeling.
To work upon in the mind; contrive by intellectual labor; excogitate: usually with out: as, to hammer out a scheme.
To form or forge with a hammer; shape by beating: often with out.
To fasten with a hammer by nailing or otherwise; construct by the use of the hammer.
To beat or drive with or as if with a hammer; pound; beat: as, to hammer iron or steel; to hammer one with the fist.
To make a knocking noise, as a steam-pipe when steam is let on and a water-hammer is produced. See water-hammer, 2.
To strike something repeatedly with or as if with a hammer.
To declare (a member) to be in default, after notice by hammering three times on the rostrum.
To stammer.
A light drumstick with a rounded head that is used to strike such percussion instruments as chimes, kettledrums, marimbas, glockenspiels, etc.
Used in the hammer throw
To beat down or depress (price or the market); bear.
(idiom) (under the hammer) For sale at an auction.

GAVEL vs HAMMER: RELATED WORDS

Scepter, Lectern, Maillet, Harness, Claw, Sledge, Rock, President, Chairperson, Presidency, Chairman, Sledgehammer, Mallet, Chair, Hammer

Metal, Blow, Sledge, Negotiate, Sword, Claw, Mallet, Sledgehammer, Power hammer, Malleus, Pound, Pounding, Forge, Gavel, Hammer throw

GAVEL vs HAMMER: DESCRIBE WORDS

Bailiff, Nightstick, Gong, Lectern, Harness, Sledge, Rock, President, Chairperson, Presidency, Chairman, Sledgehammer, Mallet, Chair, Hammer

Hit, Devil, Metal, Blow, Sledge, Negotiate, Sword, Mallet, Sledgehammer, Malleus, Pound, Pounding, Forge, Gavel, Hammer throw

GAVEL vs HAMMER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

Use Of The Gavel Two taps of the gavel calls the chapter meeting to order.
Most of the jury members said they didn't care that much about Simpson's "Trial of the Century" when it was televised gavel to gavel.
Nonetheless whatever from lousy PBS, with some total hrs from excellent moment prepared to protect gavel to be able to gavel?.
Reynolds watched the trial in the truck of Cable News Network, which carried the proceedings live, gavel to gavel.
For five days, the networks televised the hearings gavel to gavel.
Internet, the American people can watch the proceedings from gavel to gavel.
Gavel to gavel coverage of the Barrie City Council meetings.
Gavel to gavel on the public TV station.
Florida Supreme Court Gavel to Gavel Online Video Portal.
GAVEL GAVEL THE MILWAUKEE BAR ASSOCIATION GAVEL Vol.

Not a hammer because the butt end of most anything can turn into a hammer.
There is no consensus by the various hammer manufacturers on how a single acting diesel hammer should be rated.
This upgrade involves a replacement of the trigger guard, hammer, and hammer spring.
Requires using a slide hammer to advance or air hammer at deeper locations.
Several hammer drills allow you to switch between hammer and chisel mode.
Diesel Hammerdiesel hammer can be a single or double acting hammer.
The hammer above by Impress Art is my favorite hammer.
Press the hammer to the rear and down until the hammer is held in the ready to fire position by the hammer spring.
Frank sets up rules that hammer small banks, hammer community banks, hammer the little guy.
Related: craftsman claw hammer craftsman ball peen hammer vintage craftsman hammer vaughan hammer plumb hammer craftsman hammer drill estwing hammer Refine more Format.

GAVEL vs HAMMER: QUESTIONS

Where can I find Fury of the vanished peak and gavel of judgment?
What is the significance of the meeting gavel at unea-5?
How do I get the gavel of gluttony and Dark Knight Claymore?
Who heads into next Congress with eye on speaker's gavel?
How many cartoon gavel stock photos and videos are available?
How does Promis/gavel work with other criminal justice systems?
What does the gavel symbolise in ASEAN chairmanship?

What are the characteristics of a Demolition Hammer?
Where are self-cocking top hammer pepperboxes made?
What breakers are interchangeable with Cutler Hammer?
Will circcircuit Breakers fit Cutler Hammer panels?
How much does the hammer for the hammer throw weigh?
What makes a modern hammer different from a classic hammer?
What makes a chipping hammer different from a normal hammer?
Why is the feather on a hammer stronger than the hammer?
How does the hammer warm up compare to ISO speed hammer?
Is there a connection between Armie Hammer and Armand Hammer?

‹‹ Metal vs Tinny

Foe vs Foeman ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GAVEL AND HAMMER

GAVEL vs HAMMER: NOUN

GAVEL vs HAMMER: VERB

GAVEL vs HAMMER: INTRANSITIVE VERB

GAVEL vs HAMMER: TRANSITIVE VERB

GAVEL vs HAMMER: OTHER WORD TYPES

GAVEL vs HAMMER: RELATED WORDS

GAVEL vs HAMMER: DESCRIBE WORDS

GAVEL vs HAMMER: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

GAVEL vs HAMMER: QUESTIONS