Noun
/dɔːsən ˈpaɪlɪŋ ˈhæmər/
The term "Dawson piling hammer" refers to a specific type of hammer used in construction, particularly for driving piles into the ground. A piling hammer is generally a heavy tool used to drive a pile into the soil to provide foundational support for structures. The "Dawson" part specifies a model or brand known for this type of hammer. This term is more common in technical and specialized contexts, such as construction and engineering, rather than in everyday conversation, making it more frequent in written form, particularly in manuals, technical specifications, and construction documents.
Контрактор рекомендовал использовать молоток Досона для проекта, чтобы убедиться, что сваи забиты достаточно глубоко.
After the decision to use a Dawson piling hammer was made, the construction team prepared the site for the heavy machinery.
После решения использовать молоток Досона команда строителей подготовила площадку для тяжелой техники.
The efficiency of the Dawson piling hammer greatly reduced the project's timeline by speeding up pile installation.
While "Dawson piling hammer" is a specific noun and does not have widely recognized idiomatic expressions associated with it, there are general phrases related to "hammer" and construction. Here are a few examples:
Когда он предложил молоток Досона, он действительно попал в точку о том, что нам нужно для проекта.
"Hammer out a deal"
После многих обсуждений команде удалось заключить сделку на использование молотка Досона для участка.
"Under the hammer"
Новый молоток Досона будет выставлен на аукцион на следующем аукционе, где продается строительное оборудование.
"Drive a wedge"
The term "Dawson" likely derives from a surname that has become associated with a specific brand or model of piling hammer. "Piling" comes from the Old French "piler" meaning to pile or stack, and "hammer" has Old English roots from "hamor" meaning a tool for striking.
Synonyms: - Pile driver - Impact hammer
Antonyms: - Nail puller - Demolition tool
This term may not have direct antonyms as it refers to a specific tool but could be considered against tools used for removal (like nail pullers) rather than installation.