Pounder is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for POUNDER in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a specimen weighing a pound
• a person or thing weighing a specified number of pounds
• a gun designed to fire a shell weighing a specified number of pounds.
• a person or thing that pounds something
• One who, or that which, pounds, as a stamp in an ore mill.
• An instrument used for pounding; a pestle.
• A person or thing, so called with reference to a certain number of pounds in value, weight, capacity, etc.; as, a cannon carrying a twelve-pound ball is called a twelve pounder.
• (used only in combination) something weighing a given number of pounds
• a heavy tool of stone or iron (usually with a flat base and a handle) that is used to grind and mix material (as grain or drugs or pigments) against a slab of stone
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• one that pounds

Words related to POUNDER

pound8 pounders11

How to use POUNDER in a sentence

• But though the enemy train had mounted a 6-inch gun our 12-pounder Navals were too smartly handled to allow any liberties to be taken.
• The French adopted a 4-pounder gun of this kind in 1743.
• There are two quick firing three pounder guns on deck, and there is a powerful search light, the dynamo and engine being placed in the galley compartment.
• In our ships, and I believe in our batteries, we seldom use a heavier gun than a 32-pounder.
• After the fuse factory we pass through the high-explosive factory, where 250 girls are at work in a number of isolated wooden sheds filling 18-pounder shell with high explosive.
• They had brought it into position just half an hour ago, and already it had opened fire along with another 24-pounder and two howitzers mounted on the same rocky platform.
• A Naval 12-pounder sent three against the face of the hill.
• Suddenly there was heard the firing of an 18-pounder battery.
• Many dead men and horses were lying about, and a 9-pounder gun, left by the enemy, was brought into camp.
• From these points they were driven by the 75th Foot, who, in a most dashing manner, captured two 9-pounder guns, while a third was taken by the Cavalry.
• The enemy faced about and retired with the utmost celerity, leaving a 9-pounder gun in our possession.
• We found the fort evacuated by the Afghans, who had left behind one 6-pounder gun.
• She shook him heartily and told him to hush his clatter, but she might as well have told a twenty-four pounder to go off without making a noise.
• A great stroke of luck befell the Imperial Light Horse, who crossed the heights with their left flank opposite a Boer 12-pounder and Maxim gun.
• A Table of this kind is appended, which has been calculated for the 8-inch and some of the heavier of the 32-pounder guns when loaded with single shot and distant-firing charges.
• The introduction of the 12-pounder rifled howitzer has greatly extended the accuracy and effective range of the boat and field artillery.
• Rifle powder is used in the Parrott rifles of 8-inch, 100-pounder, and 60-pounder.
• For 8-inch and 32-pounder guns they are to be of sufficient height to contain two near-firing charges.
• This the enemy had evidently expected, for they had erected across it a barrier seven feet in height, with six guns, one a 24-pounder.
• The armament consists of 4 12-inch guns, 12 6-inch rapid fire, 16 3-inch rapid fire, 12 3-pounder rapid fire, 2 light rapid fire and 2 machine guns.
• This eight hundred pounder or so required continuous boiling from Saturday morning till the following Tuesday evening.
• Nelson had only seventy-fours, his heaviest gun being a 32-pounder.
• She was armed with an Armstrong 12-pounder and a brass howitzer forward, and a 12-pound Armstrong gun aft.
• A high velocity gun, with a flat projectory, like our 18-pounder, has two disadvantages in mountain warfare.
• If their caliber was averaged at thirty-two pounder, and the charge at five pounds, it would, at forty rounds per gun, require six hundred thousand pounds of powder for them.
• When she awoke in the sky, she dropped her rice pounder so that it fell near her home and then the people knew she was above.
• She drops her rice pounder to the earth, and thus her people learn of her fate.
• The road they had taken led them across the open plain and in front of the station gun, a long thirty-two pounder.
• They used a large stone pounder which was tied by a rope to a limb of a tree above.
• After each blow the limb would spring back and raise the pounder.

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