Verb
The word is derived from pummel
People emerge with barely a bruise after being stabbed, kicked, rundown, blown up and pummelled with punches that sound like thunderclaps. Source: Internet
Mark Wood was even more expensive, pummelled for 47 runs in three overs, including 23 from his second with three wides. Source: Internet
We join them because located there, in the heart of the crowd – as we are pummelled by noise, subsumed in something much bigger than ourselves – is something fundamental about what it is to be human. Source: Internet
The Gypsy King pummelled the Bronze Bomber for seven rounds straight before Wilder's corner decided to throw in the towel. Source: Internet
The Resolution Foundation said that their analysis showed that since 2008, younger workers had been “pummelled” more than any other group. Source: Internet
TB12 is a statue back there and without excellent protection he’s going to get pummelled. Source: Internet