Idioms

hammer (something) home or hammer home (something)
to try hard to make someone understand something
The speaker tried to hammer home the importance of treating the customers with respect.

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  • hammer away at (someone or something)
  • hammer out (something) or hammer (something) out
  • hand (something) down to (someone) or hand down (something) to (someone)
  • hand (something) to (someone) on a silver platter
  • hand down (something) or hand (something) down
  • hand down a decision
  • hand in (something) or hand (something) in
  • hand in glove with (someone)
  • hand in hand
  • hand it to (someone)
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  • blow over
  • hell-bent for leather
  • quick as a flash
  • lower the boom on (someone)
  • time and again
  • heart-to-heart
  • knock (someone) down to size
  • very thing
  • stop dead
  • sign one's own death warrant


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    Fact
    The word gargoyle comes down from the Old French: gargouille, meaning throat or gullet. This is also the origin of the word gargle. The word describes the sound produced as water passes the throat and mixes with air. In early architecture, gargoyles were decorative creatures on the drains of cathedrals.      .. More >>
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