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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

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 Clough Williams-Ellis

The rebel had a little trouble in returning rammer, and Shorty and Si waited.

From Si Klegg, Book 3 (of 6) Si And Shorty Meet Mr. Rosenbaum, The Spy, Who Relates His Adventures by John McElroy

The earth is first beaten down with a V-shaped rammer, and then surfaced with one with a flat bottom.

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

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