hammer vs thunk

hammer

verb
  • To strike internally, as if hit by a hammer. 

  • To declare (a person) a defaulter on the stock exchange. 

  • To ride very fast. 

  • To make high demands on (a system or service). 

  • To emphasize a point repeatedly. 

  • To beat down the price of (a stock), or depress (a market). 

  • To have hard sex with. 

  • To strike repeatedly with a hammer, some other implement, the fist, etc. 

  • To form or forge with a hammer; to shape by beating. 

  • To defeat (a person, a team) resoundingly 

  • To hit particularly hard. 

noun
  • The malleus, a small bone of the middle ear. 

  • The accelerator pedal. 

  • A device made of a heavy steel ball attached to a length of wire, and used for throwing. 

  • A moving part of a firearm that strikes the firing pin to discharge a gun. 

  • The act of using a hammer to hit something. 

  • The last stone in an end. 

  • A frisbee throwing style in which the disc is held upside-down with a forehand grip and thrown above the head. 

  • Part of a clock that strikes upon a bell to indicate the hour. 

  • One who, or that which, smites or shatters. 

  • A tool with a heavy head and a handle used for pounding. 

  • In a piano or dulcimer, a piece of wood covered in felt that strikes the string. 

thunk

verb
  • To strike against something, without breakage, making a "thunk" sound. 

  • To delay (a computation). 

  • To execute (code) by means of a thunk. 

intj
  • Representing the dull sound of the impact of a heavy object striking another and coming to an immediate standstill, with neither object being broken by the impact. 

noun
  • A specialized subroutine that one software module uses to execute code in another module. 

  • In the Scheme programming language, a function or procedure taking no arguments. 

  • A delayed computation. 

How often have the words hammer and thunk occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )