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rammer

American  
[ram-er] / ˈræm ər /

noun

  1. a person or thing that rams.


Etymology

Origin of rammer

First recorded in 1490–1500; ram 1 + -er 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

At the Battle of Vicksburg - the real one in 1863 - the gun went off with the rammer in the bore.

From Washington Times Feb. 26, 2017

After placing the sack in the cannon's barrel, he shoves it into position with a wooden rammer and drops one end of an electronic match into the gunpowder.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 15, 2016

It is called a pisoir, or rammer; and though it may appear very easy to make it, more difficulty will be found in the execution than is at first apprehended.

From Cottage Building in Cob, Pisé, Chalk and Clay a Renaissance (2nd edition) by Williams-Ellis, Clough

I suspect the presence of some of that sort of experience 97 in the rammer described in your book, p.

From Cottage Building in Cob, Pisé, Chalk and Clay a Renaissance (2nd edition) by Williams-Ellis, Clough

Ramming would not affect the Wanderer in the slightest, but would be rough on the rammer.

From The Cruise of the Land-Yacht "Wanderer" Thirteen Hundred Miles in my Caravan by Stables, Gordon

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