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Pummel   /pˈəməl/   Listen
verb
Pommel  v. t.  (past & past part. pommeled or pommelled; pres. part. pommeling or pommelling)  (Written also pummel)  To beat soundly, as with the pommel of a sword, or with something knoblike; hence, to beat with the fists.



noun
Pummel  n., v. t.  Same as Pommel.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Pummel" Quotes from Famous Books



... he cried: "you shall have it then," and, grinning with delight, he sprang upon the other's back, nipping him with his knees, and beginning to slap and pummel him heartily. ...
— Cormorant Crag - A Tale of the Smuggling Days • George Manville Fenn

... Place, laid his Hand upon Edward the Thirds Sword, and leaning upon the Pummel of it, gave us the whole History of the Black Prince; concluding, that in Sir Richard Bakers Opinion, Edward the Third was one of the greatest Princes that ever sate ...
— The Spectator, Volumes 1, 2 and 3 - With Translations and Index for the Series • Joseph Addison and Richard Steele

... situation!" exclaimed the bishop, his tone betraying amusement as well as annoyance; and with his own prelatical hands he pummelled at the door, and shouted with his own prelatical voice. When the bishop was tired, Jenkins and Ketch began to pummel and to shout, and they pummelled and shouted till their knuckles were sore and their throats were hoarse. It was all in vain. The garden intervened between them and the deanery, and they ...
— The Channings • Mrs. Henry Wood

... I do for you?" And he addressed himself to the back of Mrs. Marony, which was still convulsed violently by her efforts to pummel Mr. Jones. ...
— The Struggles of Brown, Jones, and Robinson - By One of the Firm • Anthony Trollope

... from her one old cow, or something of the kind, because, she said, "Abigail had established the precedent, and she was 'a woman of good understanding'—she understood that feeding and flattery were the way to win men." She would sometimes have a chicken in a basket hung on the off pummel of her old saddle, because at times she fancied she could not eat anything but chicken soup, and she did "not wish to give trouble." She used to give trouble enough; for it generally turned out that she had heard some one was sick in the neighborhood, and she wanted the soup carried to her. ...
— The Burial of the Guns • Thomas Nelson Page


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