hammer charge n.— «Burrell had the jurors brought into the courtroom and directed them to renew their efforts to reach a verdict.…The instruction Burrell gave the jurors is sometimes called the “hammer charge,” and the...
quillow n.— «A darling gal named Bertie sent Bill and me our own personal QUILLOWS. In her note she explained that some people call them “magic pillows” because they look like PILLOWS, but they open to become QUILTS that you...
mong out n.— «At thirteen pound a tenth I don’t see it as a bag of weed, I see it as a #13 E that’s gonna last me ten hours when I hammer the whole bag. You can’t tan black or hash like that ’cause you’d just completely mong out...
hogger n.— «Depending on their applications, shredders are also referred to as crushers, pulverizers, hammer mills, hoggers, grinders, and ball mills.» —by Bela G. Liptak Municipal Waste Disposal in the 1990s Sept. 15, 1991...
Monday hammer n. jocularly, a (heavy) sledge or hammer (said to be appropriate for use on a Monday). (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Monday hammer n.— «Workers at construction sites use a very heavy hammer to break rocks and concrete. They call it a “Monday hammer.” Why “Monday hammer?” Because, they say, on Mondays they come to work fresh and...