mallet

As a noun mallet

is a type of articulated locomotive, in which there are two powered trucks, with the rear truck being rigidly attached to the main body and boiler of the locomotive, while the front powered truck is attached to the rear by a hinge, so that it may swing from side to side, and with the front end of the boiler resting upon a sliding bearing on the swinging front truck.

As a proper noun mallet

is (cryptography) often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: mallory) see (alice and bob).

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between mallet and beater

is that mallet is a type of articulated locomotive, in which there are two powered trucks, with the rear truck being rigidly attached to the main body and boiler of the locomotive, while the front powered truck is attached to the rear by a hinge, so that it may swing from side to side, and with the front end of the boiler resting upon a sliding bearing on the swinging front truck while beater is someone or something that beats or beater can be (us|informal) a sleeveless undershirt.

As a proper noun mallet

is (cryptography) often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: mallory) see (alice and bob).

As nouns the difference between pound and mallet

is that pound is short for pound-force, a unit of force/weight or pound can be a place for the detention of stray or wandering animals or pound can be a hard blow while mallet is a type of articulated locomotive, in which there are two powered trucks, with the rear truck being rigidly attached to the main body and boiler of the locomotive, while the front powered truck is attached to the rear by a hinge, so that it may swing from side to side, and with the front end of the boiler resting upon a sliding bearing on the swinging front truck.

As a verb pound

is to confine in, or as in, a pound; to impound or pound can be (label) to strike hard, usually repeatedly.

As a proper noun mallet is

(cryptography) often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: mallory) see (alice and bob).

As nouns the difference between mallet and hummer

is that mallet is a type of hammer with a larger than usual head made of wood, rubber or similar non-iron material, used by woodworkers for driving a tool, such as a chisel. A kind of maul while hummer is one who hums.

As proper nouns the difference between mallet and hummer

is that mallet is often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: Mallory). See Alice and Bob while Hummer is {{surname|from=German}} of German origin.

As a verb mallet

is to strike with a mallet.

Crosspeenhammer is likely misspelled.

Crosspeenhammer has no English definition.

As a noun mallet is

a type of hammer with a larger than usual head made of wood, rubber or similar non-iron material, used by woodworkers for driving a tool, such as a chisel. A kind of maul.

As a verb mallet is

to strike with a mallet.

As a proper noun Mallet is

often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: Mallory). See Alice and Bob.

As a noun mallet is

a type of articulated locomotive, in which there are two powered trucks, with the rear truck being rigidly attached to the main body and boiler of the locomotive, while the front powered truck is attached to the rear by a hinge, so that it may swing from side to side, and with the front end of the boiler resting upon a sliding bearing on the swinging front truck.

As a proper noun mallet is

(cryptography) often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: mallory) see (alice and bob).

As nouns the difference between mallet and let

is that mallet is a type of hammer with a larger than usual head made of wood, rubber or similar non-iron material, used by woodworkers for driving a tool, such as a chisel. A kind of maul while let is an obstacle or hindrance.

As verbs the difference between mallet and let

is that mallet is to strike with a mallet while let is to allow to, not to prevent (+ infinitive, but usually without {{term|to}}).

As a proper noun Mallet

is often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: Mallory). See Alice and Bob.

As nouns the difference between mallet and love

is that mallet is a type of articulated locomotive, in which there are two powered trucks, with the rear truck being rigidly attached to the main body and boiler of the locomotive, while the front powered truck is attached to the rear by a hinge, so that it may swing from side to side, and with the front end of the boiler resting upon a sliding bearing on the swinging front truck while love is money.

As a proper noun mallet

is (cryptography) often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: mallory) see (alice and bob).

As nouns the difference between mallet and mallee

is that mallet is a type of articulated locomotive, in which there are two powered trucks, with the rear truck being rigidly attached to the main body and boiler of the locomotive, while the front powered truck is attached to the rear by a hinge, so that it may swing from side to side, and with the front end of the boiler resting upon a sliding bearing on the swinging front truck while mallee is a type of scrubland with low-growing thick eucalypts, characteristic of certain parts of australia.

As a proper noun mallet

is (cryptography) often the malicious party in examples of threat scenarios (synonym: mallory) see (alice and bob).