существительное · исчисляемое / неисчисляемое · редкое

gavel

gavel · gavels

деревянный молоток m)

Hammer, Richterhammer, Auktionshammer

RentRent.

ⓘ

UK/ˈɡa.vəl/US/ˈɡæ.vəl/

» The judge banged his gavel again.

Значение

значений: 9

(исчисляемое, историческое, неисчисляемое)Rent.
(исчисляемое, историческое, неисчисляемое)An old Saxon and Welsh form of tenure by which an estate passed, on the holder's death, to all the sons equally; also called gavelkind.
A wooden mallet, used by a courtroom judge, or by a committee chairman, struck against a sounding block to quieten those present, or by an auctioneer to accept the highest bid at auction.
Hammer, Richterhammer, Auktionshammer
деревя́нный молоток m)molotok
(США, метонимически)The beginning or end of legal proceedings.
(США, метонимически)The legal system as a whole.
A mason's setting maul.
A small heap of grain, not tied up into a bundle.
(исчисляемое, устаревшее, неисчисляемое)Usury; interest on money.
(Шотландия, архаичное)A gable.

Ещё определения

a small mallet used by a presiding officer or a judge

Примеры

предложений: 8

The judge banged his gavel again.
CC BY 2.0 FR · Tatoeba · CK · C2Открыть на Tatoeba Сообщить о проблеме
The judge banged his gavel.
CC BY 2.0 FR · Tatoeba · CK · C2Открыть на Tatoeba Сообщить о проблеме
Judges often use gavels.
Судьи часто используют молоток. — Selena777
CC BY 2.0 FR · Tatoeba · orcrist · C2Открыть на Tatoeba Сообщить о проблеме
The courthouse ordered new gavels.
Суд заказал новые молотки. — Selena777
CC BY 2.0 FR · Tatoeba · orcrist · C2Открыть на Tatoeba Сообщить о проблеме
The judge pounded the table with his gavel.
CC BY 2.0 FR · Tatoeba · Hybrid · C2Открыть на Tatoeba Сообщить о проблеме

Переводы

языков: 6

Русский

По значениям 1

wooden mallet:

Deutsch

По значениям 1

wooden mallet:

Происхождение

From Middle English gavel, from Old English gafol, from Proto-West Germanic *gabul, from P

From Middle English gavel, from Old English gafol, from Proto-West Germanic *gabul, from Proto-Germanic *gebaną (“to give”), equivalent to give + -el.

Origin obscure. Possibly an alteration of dialectal cavel, a variant of kevel (“a stone mason's axe with a flat face, a cleat or bollard”), from Middle English kevel (“a mason's hammer”), from Old Norse kefli (“a piece of wood, stick, cylinder, mangle”). Cognate with Norwegian kjevle (“rolling pin”).

From Old French gavelle (cf. Modern French javelle) probably diminutive from Latin capulus (“handle”), from capere (“to lay hold of, seize”); or compare Welsh gafael (“hold, grasp”). Compare heave.

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