bludgeon

As verbs the difference between bludgeon and lacerate

is that bludgeon is to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club while lacerate is to tear, rip or wound.

As a noun bludgeon

is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end.

As an adjective lacerate is

(botany) jagged, as if torn or lacerated.

As verbs the difference between bludgeon and hammer

is that bludgeon is to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club while hammer is .

As a noun bludgeon

is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end.

In lang=en terms the difference between bludgeon and crush

is that bludgeon is to coerce someone, as if with a bludgeon while crush is to be or become broken down or in, or pressed into a smaller compass, by external weight or force.

As nouns the difference between bludgeon and crush

is that bludgeon is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end while crush is a violent collision or compression; a crash; destruction; ruin.

As verbs the difference between bludgeon and crush

is that bludgeon is to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club while crush is to press or bruise between two hard bodies; to squeeze, so as to destroy the natural shape or integrity of the parts, or to force together into a mass.

As a noun bludgeon

is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end.

As a verb bludgeon

is to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club.

As an acronym bash is

(computing) name of the (the "shell") for unix-like operating system.

Bludgeon is a related term of bat.

As a noun bludgeon

is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end.

As a verb bludgeon

is to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club.

As an acronym bat is

best available technology; a principle applying to regulations]] on limiting pollutant [[discharge|discharges.

Bludgeon is a related term of quarterstaff.

As nouns the difference between bludgeon and quarterstaff

is that bludgeon is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end while quarterstaff is a wooden staff of an approximate length between 2 and 25 meters, sometimes tipped with iron, used as a weapon in rural england during the early modern period.

As a verb bludgeon

is to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club.

Bludgeon is a related term of shillelagh.

As nouns the difference between bludgeon and shillelagh

is that bludgeon is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end while shillelagh is a wooden (especially oaken) club ending with a large knob.

As a verb bludgeon

is to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club.

As nouns the difference between fell and bludgeon

is that fell is fur, pelt (hairy skin of an animal) while bludgeon is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end.

As a verb bludgeon is

to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club.

As a noun bludgeon is

a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end.

As a verb bludgeon is

to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club.

Bludgeon is a related term of waddy.

As nouns the difference between bludgeon and waddy

is that bludgeon is a short, heavy club, often of wood, which is thicker or loaded at one end while waddy is (colloquial) a cowboy or waddy can be (australia) a war club used by aboriginal australians; a nulla nulla.

As a verb bludgeon

is to strike or hit with something hard, usually on the head; to club.