US /ˈɡævəl/
・UK /ˈgævl/
(gavel tapping) Sold.
Look out! He's got a squashing gavel!
He's got a squashing gavel!
LASAGNA AND COUSCOUS. [LAUGHTER] THERE IS A GAVEL HERE, AND I
DON'T KNOW WHY. [GAVEL POUNDS] HERE IS A FUN FACT ABOUT
[Slams his gavel]
[Gavel knocks against wood.]
By the time the final gavel fell at last fall's Keeneland yearling September sale, wealthy buyers had smashed through records at the world's largest thoroughbred auction, spending $532 million on racehorses, driving up the average price of a yearling to nearly $650,000, the most ever and 23% more than 2024, a major reason for such largesse.
By the time the final gavel fell at last fall's Keenland Yearling September sale, wealthy buyers had smashed through records at the world's largest thoroughbred auction, spending $532 million on racehorses, driving up the average price of a yearling to nearly $650,000, the most ever and 23% more than 2024.
You got the gavel.
And the gavel makes a big difference.
in the world, looks like Thor's hammer, but it's called a "gavel". Bang. That's when they
tell you the decision, they hit the gavel. So that will be the judge.