SLAMS Meaning and
Definition
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Slams, as a verb, has several definitions depending on the context in which it is used. Here are some common dictionary definitions of "slams":
1. To slam: To shut forcibly with a loud noise or with great force. For example, "He angrily slammed the door shut."
2. To slam: To criticize or condemn harshly or vehemently. It often refers to public criticism in a forceful manner. For instance, "The politician slammed his opponent's policies during the debate."
3. To slam: In sports, such as basketball or tennis, it refers to forcefully hitting or throwing an object, such as a ball, against a surface. For example, "The basketball player slams the ball into the basket."
4. Slam: In card games, a "grand slam" is a winning play in which a player or a partnership takes all the tricks or points in a single round.
5. Slam poetry: A form of performance poetry where artists share their emotional or personal experiences in an intense, passionate, and rhythmic manner, often with notable verbal delivery.
In general, the term "slams" has connotations of force, impact, or strong criticism. It can be used to describe physical actions, verbal expressions, or even artistic performances. The word "slams" is versatile and finds its usage in various domains, reflecting different aspects of power, critique, or competition.
Top Common Misspellings for SLAMS *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for SLAMS
Etymology of SLAMS
The word "slam" has multiple origins and evolved over time with different meanings. The following are some possible etymologies:
1. Slam as a verb meaning "to shut forcefully":
- This usage dates back to the 17th century and is believed to come from the Middle English word "slamme", meaning "to close with a bang".
- It may also be related to the Old Norse word "slemma", meaning "to strike against".
2. Slam as a noun meaning "a forceful impact or collision":
- Derived from the verb form "slam".
- This sense of "slam" likely emerged in the early 19th century, describing a loud sound produced by a forceful impact.
Similar spelling word for SLAMS
Conjugate verb Slams
CONDITIONAL
I
would slam
we
would slam
you
would slam
he/she/it
would slam
they
would slam
FUTURE
I
will slam
we
will slam
you
will slam
he/she/it
will slam
they
will slam
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have slammed
we
will have slammed
you
will have slammed
he/she/it
will have slammed
they
will have slammed
PAST
I
slammed
we
slammed
you
slammed
he/she/it
slammed
they
slammed
PAST PERFECT
I
had slammed
we
had slammed
you
had slammed
he/she/it
had slammed
they
had slammed
PRESENT
I
slam
we
slam
you
slam
he/she/it
slams
they
slam
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have slammed
we
have slammed
you
have slammed
he/she/it
has slammed
they
have slammed
I
am slamming
we
are slamming
you
are slamming
he/she/it
is slamming
they
are slamming
I
was slamming
we
were slamming
you
were slamming
he/she/it
was slamming
they
were slamming
I
will be slamming
we
will be slamming
you
will be slamming
he/she/it
will be slamming
they
will be slamming
I
have been slamming
we
have been slamming
you
have been slamming
he/she/it
has been slamming
they
have been slamming
I
had been slamming
we
had been slamming
you
had been slamming
he/she/it
had been slamming
they
had been slamming
I
will have been slamming
we
will have been slamming
you
will have been slamming
he/she/it
will have been slamming
they
will have been slamming
I
would have slammed
we
would have slammed
you
would have slammed
he/she/it
would have slammed
they
would have slammed
I
would be slamming
we
would be slamming
you
would be slamming
he/she/it
would be slamming
they
would be slamming
I
would have been slamming
we
would have been slamming
you
would have been slamming
he/she/it
would have been slamming
they
would have been slamming
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