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BNC: 1958 COCA: 2087

knock

1 knock /ˈnɑːk/ verb
knocks; knocked; knocking
1 knock
/ˈnɑːk/
verb
knocks; knocked; knocking
Learner's definition of KNOCK
[no object] : to hit something (such as a door) with the knuckles of your hand or with a hard object (such as a knocker) in order to get people's attention敲;击
usually + on
sometimes used figuratively有时用作比喻
always followed by an adverb, adjective, or preposition, [+ object] : to hit (something or someone) in a forceful way猛力击打;撞
always followed by an adverb or preposition : to touch or hit someone or something in a way that is not planned or intended(不期或无意)碰上,撞上
[no object]
[+ object]
[+ object] : to make (something, such as a hole) by hitting something打,凿(洞等)
[+ object] informal : to criticize (someone or something)批评
[no object] : to produce a repeated loud noise重复发出噪声

heart is knocking

informal
◊ If your heart is knocking it is beating very hard, usually because you are nervous or excited.(因紧张或兴奋)心脏急剧跳动

knees are knocking

informal
◊ If your knees are knocking they are shaking because you are nervous or afraid.(因紧张或害怕)双膝颤抖

knock around

[phrasal verb] informal also British knock about
knock around/about (a place) or knock around/about : to spend time in (a place) without having a goal or purpose : to wander around (a place)漫游(某地)
knock around/about with (someone) British : to spend time with (another person)与…待在一起
: to be considered or discussed in an informal way over a period of time(在一段时间里)被考虑,被讨论
knock around (something) or knock (something) around : to consider or talk about (ideas, plans, etc.) in an informal way非正式地考虑或谈论(想法、计划等)
knock (someone) around/about : to beat or hit (someone) badly or repeatedly用力击打;多次击打
often used figuratively常用作比喻
chiefly British : to be lying somewhere within a general area or place在某个地方;在某处

knock back

informal
knock (something) back or knock back (something) : to drink or swallow (an alcoholic drink) quickly狂喝,豪饮(酒)
knock (someone) back : to cost (someone) a lot of money花费(某人)大笔钱

knock down

[phrasal verb]
knock (someone or something) down or knock down (someone or something)
: to cause (someone or something) to fall to the ground撞倒;击倒
British : to hit and injure or kill (a person or animal) with a vehicle(开车)撞倒,撞伤,撞死
informal
knock (something) down or knock down (something) : to reduce or lower (a price, an amount, etc.)减少,降低(价格、数量等)
knock (someone) down : to cause or persuade (someone) to reduce a price使(某人)降价;杀价
knock down (an amount of money) US, informal : to receive (an amount of money) as income or salary得到(一定量的)收入或薪水
knock down (a shot) or knock (a shot) down basketball : to succeed in making (a shot) especially from a long distance投篮进球(尤指远投)
knock (something) down or knock down (something) chiefly US, informal : to say no to (an idea, plan, proposal, etc.) : reject否决;否定
knock (something) down or knock down (something) US : to take (something) apart分开;拆开

knock heads

US, informal
: to argue or disagree争论;意见不合
: to use angry or forceful methods to control or punish people(粗暴地)管教,教训
often + together

knock in

[phrasal verb]
knock (a run or runner) in or knock in (a run or runner) baseball
: to cause (a run or runner) to score使(跑垒或跑垒员)得分

knock off

[phrasal verb] informal
knock off or knock (something) off or knock off (something) : to stop doing something (such as work)停止,中断(工作等)
often used as a command to tell someone to stop doing something immediately(常用作命令)马上停止
knock (something) off or knock off (something)
: to do or make (something) very quickly快速做完
: to take (an amount) away from something减少
US : to steal money or things from (a bank or store)从(银行或商店)偷钱(或东西)
chiefly British : to steal (something)偷(东西)
US : to make a cheaper copy of (something)仿制
see also knockoff
knock (someone) off or knock off (someone)杀死
: to kill (someone)
US : to defeat (someone)击败;打败

knock on wood

see 1wood

knock out

[phrasal verb]
knock (someone or something) out or knock out (someone or something)
: to make (a person or animal) unconscious使昏迷;使失去知觉
boxing : to defeat (an opponent) with a punch that knocks the opponent down for a certain amount of time(拳击赛中)击倒(对手)
see also 1knockout 1
: to defeat (an opponent) in a competition so that the opponent cannot continue淘汰
baseball : to cause (a pitcher) to be removed from the game by getting many hits将(投手)淘汰出局;“打掉”(投手)
knock (something) out or knock out (something)
: to cause (something) to stop working使停止工作;使无用
: to produce (something) very quickly快速做成
knock (yourself) out informal
: to make (yourself) very tired by doing work筋疲力尽
USused to tell someone to go ahead and do something用于告诉某人尽管去做某事
knock (someone) out informal : to make a very strong and good impression on (someone)给…留下好而深刻的印象;使惊叹
see also 1knockout 2

knock over

[phrasal verb]
knock (someone or something) over or knock over (someone or something)
: to cause (someone or something) to fall to the ground打倒;打翻
British : to hit and injure or kill (a person or animal) with a vehicle(开车)撞倒,撞伤,撞死
knock (someone) over or knock over (someone) informal : to greatly surprise or shock (someone)使震惊
knock (something) over or knock over (something) US, informal
: to steal money or things from (a bank or store)从(银行或商店)偷钱物
: to steal (something)偷(东西)

knock (someone) cold

: to cause (someone) to become unconscious使昏迷

knock (someone) dead

informal
: to make a very strong and good impression on (someone)给…留下好而深刻的印象;使惊叹

knock (someone) for a loop

see 1loop

knock (someone) for six

see six

knock someone's head/block off

informal
: to hit someone very hard痛打;揍

knock (someone) sideways

British
: to upset, confuse, or shock (someone) very much使非常难过;使非常困惑;使非常吃惊

knock some sense into

see 1sense

knock (something) on the head

British, informal
: to cause the end or failure of (something)使(某事)终止或失败

knock spots off

see 1spot

knock the (living) daylights out of

see daylight

knock the stuffing out of

see stuffing

knock together

[phrasal verb]
knock (something) together or knock together (something)
: to make or build (something) in a quick or careless way草草做成;随便拼凑成

knock up

[phrasal verb]
knock (someone) up or knock up (someone) informal
chiefly US, impolite : to make (someone) pregnant使怀孕
British : to wake (someone) by knocking on a door敲门唤醒(某人)
knock (something) up or knock up (something) British : to make or produce (something) quickly匆忙做成(某物)

knock your socks off

see 1sock
2 knock /ˈnɑːk/ noun
plural knocks
2 knock
/ˈnɑːk/
noun
plural knocks
Learner's definition of KNOCK
[count]
: a hard, sharp hit敲;击;打
: the sound made by a hard hit敲击声;敲打声
[count] informal : an experience that makes you less confident or successful for a period of time : a difficult or painful experience困难;不幸;挫折
see also hard knocks (below)
[count] informal : a critical or negative comment批评;指责。
often used in U.S. English in the phrase the knock against在美国英语中,常用于短语the knock against
: a loud noise produced by an engine when it is not working properly(发动机工作不正常时发出的)爆震声
[count]
[noncount]

hard knocks

: difficult or painful experiences that people have in their lives or careers艰难困苦
BNC: 1958 COCA: 2087

knock

1 of 2

verb

knocked; knocking; knocks

intransitive verb

1
: to strike something with a sharp blow
2
: to collide with something
3
a
: bustle
heard them knocking around in the kitchen
b
: wander
knocked about Europe all summer
4
a
: to make a pounding noise
b
: to have engine knock
5
: to find fault

transitive verb

1
a(1)
: to strike sharply
(2)
: to drive, force, or make by or as if by so striking
was knocked out of the campaign
b
: to set forcibly in motion with a blow
2
: to cause to collide
3
: to find fault with
always knocking those in authority

knock

2 of 2

noun

1
a
: a sharp blow : rap, hit
a loud knock on the door
b(1)
: a severe misfortune or hardship
(2)
2
a
: a pounding noise
b
: a sharp repetitive metallic noise caused by abnormal ignition in an automobile engine
3
: a harsh and often petty criticism
the knock on him was that he couldn't handle the pressure
Phrases
knock cold knock dead
: to move strongly especially to admiration or applause
a comedian who really knocks them dead
knock for a loop
1
a
: overcome
knocked my opponent for a loop
b
: demolish
knocked our idea for a loop
2
: dumbfound, amaze
the news knocked them for a loop
knock one's socks off
: to overwhelm or amaze one
a performance that will knock your socks off
knock on wood
used interjectionally to ward off misfortune
knock together
: to make or assemble especially hurriedly or in a makeshift way
knocked together my own bookcase

Example Sentences

Verb The ball knocked him on the chin. She knocked the glass from his hand. He knocked the baseball over the fence. The ball hit him in the mouth and knocked out one of his teeth. The wind knocked him backwards. The dog knocked against the lamp. My knee accidentally knocked against the table. Skaters were knocking into each other all over the ice. I accidentally knocked my knee against the table. Noun He gave him a knock on the head. There was a loud knock at the door. She took some knocks early in her career. He likes praise but can't stand the knocks. See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Verb
This and the knock-on impact on power prices are prompting businesses to shutter production and citizens to protest in the street. Rochelle Toplensky, WSJ, 9 Sep. 2022 Experts say the knock-on effect on what is already a shrinking workforce could have a severe impact on the country's economy and social stability. Jessie Yeung And Cnn's Beijing Bureau, CNN, 1 Sep. 2022 Many in the live music industry are worried about Britain’s raging energy crisis, which has seen unprecedented increases in electricity and gas bills, and the possible knock-on effect on ticket sales. Mark Sutherland, Variety, 31 Aug. 2022 Personal finance experts don’t have to worry about these kinds of knock-on effects. Sarah Todd, Quartz, 30 Aug. 2022 When the cloud services company Twilio announced last week that it had been breached, one of its customers that suffered knock-on effects was the secure messaging service Signal. WIRED, 22 Aug. 2022 Just to be able to go and knock somebody’s head off. Don Norcross, San Diego Union-Tribune, 25 Aug. 2022 Radio waves sail through the galactic plane unimpeded, but they're obscured by the veil's second layer—the scattering screen, a turbulent patch of space where density variations in the interstellar medium knock radio waves slightly off course. Seth Fletcher, Scientific American, 20 Aug. 2022 These are impressive figures that easily knock all existing production EVs out of the park. Jennifer Jacobs Dungs, Forbes, 18 Aug. 2022
Noun
Fischer said the 2020 protests led to big steps and more than 150 reforms implemented in the police department to improve public safety, including passing Breonna's Law, which banned no-knock warrants in the city. The Courier-Journal, 11 Sep. 2022 The main disagreement is over legislation focused on funding police departments, which some Democrats say should do more to limit the use of force, no-knock warrants and other controversial tactics. Catherine Lucey, WSJ, 30 Aug. 2022 That’s not a knock on Calabro and Hurd — or Jordan Kent, who gamely navigated the 2020 bubble year alongside Hurd. Bill Oram, oregonlive, 19 Aug. 2022 That’s much less a knock on Jacob Elordi than on the writing. Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone, 9 Jan. 2022 That’s not a knock on the guys who have personal situations or make other choices. al, 24 Dec. 2021 That’s not a knock on Gipson, who is getting the chance to evolve his game. Brad Biggs, chicagotribune.com, 4 Dec. 2021 That’s not a knock on Samsung — the company definitely knows how to make phones for a wide range of users, based on features and price point. Jason Cipriani, CNN Underscored, 5 Mar. 2021 That’s not a knock on the Steelers, whose coach, Mike Tomlin has struck a consistently serious tone all season about dealing with the threat. Jarrett Bell, USA TODAY, 26 Nov. 2020 See More

Word History

Etymology

Verb

Middle English knoken, from Old English cnocian; akin to Middle High German knochen to press

First Known Use

Verb

before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1

Noun

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a

Time Traveler
The first known use of knock was before the 12th century
BNC: 1958 COCA: 2087
knock

noun¹

1firm sharp sound敲擊聲ADJECTIVE | VERB + KNOCK | PHRASES ADJECTIVEloud, sharp響亮的/刺耳的敲擊聲gentle, light, quiet, soft輕柔的/輕微的/輕輕的/柔和的敲擊聲timid膽怯的敲擊聲sudden突然的敲擊聲VERB + KNOCKhear聽到敲擊聲answer回應敲擊聲She hurried to answer the knock at the door.她聽到敲門聲急忙去開門。PHRASESa knock at the door, a knock on the door敲門聲There was a loud knock at the door.有人大聲敲門。
knock

noun²

2sharp blow from sth重擊ADJECTIVE | VERB + KNOCK | PREPOSITION ADJECTIVEhard, nasty (especially BrE) 沉重的打擊the hard knocks of life (figurative) 生活的沉重打擊minor (especially BrE) 小打擊VERB + KNOCKget, have, take受到擊打;遭到碰撞;遭受打擊You've had a nasty knock on the head.你的頭部遭受過重擊。Their pride took quite a knock when they lost 5-0. (figurative) 他們以 0 比 5 落敗,自尊受到了沉重打擊。give sb/sth給⋯一擊PREPOSITIONknock on在⋯上的一擊
knock

verb¹

1hit/bump打;撞擊ADVERB | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADVERBaccidentally意外碰撞I accidentally knocked the vase over.我不小心把花瓶碰倒了。PREPOSITIONagainst撞擊⋯The stick knocked against the wall.棍子擊打到了牆上。off從⋯打落He had knocked one of the pictures off the wall.他打落了牆上的一幅畫。on撞在⋯上I knocked my head on one of the beams.我的頭撞在了其中一根橫梁上。PHRASESknock sb/sth flying撞飛⋯He was knocked flying as two policemen came crashing through the door.兩名警察破門而入時他被撞飛了。knock sb off balance, knock sb off their feet撞得某人失去平衡;撞倒某人The explosion knocked him off his feet.爆炸將他掀翻在地。knock sb senseless, knock sb unconscious把某人打昏The blow knocked him unconscious.這一擊將他打昏了。knock sb to the ground把某人打倒在地
knock

verb²

2bang on a door敲門ADVERB | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADVERBloudly大聲敲門gently, lightly, quietly, softly輕輕敲門politely, timidly禮貌地/膽怯地敲門PREPOSITIONat敲⋯Someone knocked loudly at the door.有人大聲敲門。on敲⋯She knocked timidly on the study door and entered.她怯怯地敲了敲書房門,然後進去了。PHRASESwithout knocking沒有敲門Dobson walked straight into her office without knocking.多布森沒敲門就徑直走進了她的辦公室。

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