to drive a nail (into something); to hit a nail on its head
Every time you lose your temper, you nail a nail on the fence in the backyard.
The copper nail on grip has nomadism style.
Every work he said hit the nail on the head.
A nail on the road punctured the tyre.
The professor's talk on economic situation hit the nail on the head.
Shen Ruoyu said, "I'm surprised that you hit the nail on the head."
Think more and say less, either don't say, or hit the nail on the head.
A sharp, curved nail on the toe of a mammal, reptile, or bird.
It should be cavalry copper nail on grip has nomadism style.
Mike hit the nail on the head in his speech on the demerits of the existing housing policy.
He is a man of few words but when he speaks he often hits the nail on the head.
By blurting the words as they came to her, she had hit the nail on the prophets who foretell the future are all like that [i.e., they hit the nail by accident].
Objective To study the effect of internal fixation with absorbable intramedullary nail on the treatment of phalange fractures in replantation of severed finger.
Chris claims to have only lost a nail once, when fixing her car engine on the freeway, and otherwise has no trouble leading a normal life.
"I think it would civilize people a bit more if they had decent conditions."—"I think you've hit the nail on the head."
Before a storm, sailors cover the hatches with waterproof they nail on battens to hold the hatch coverings firmly in keeps rain and waves out of the ship.
Now for some reasons why full feeds are in a publisher's (and a reader's) best interest. I think Mike Masnick at TechDirt hit the nail on the head earlier this week when he posted about this question.
