inglés » ruso

I . knock [nɒk, ingl. am. nɑ:k] SUST.

1. knock (blow):

knock

II . knock [nɒk, ingl. am. nɑ:k] V. trans. a. TÉC.

III . knock [nɒk, ingl. am. nɑ:k] V. intr.

1. knock (hit):

knock
to knock sb to the ground
to knock a plan on the head ingl. brit. fig.

2. knock coloq. (criticize):

knock

I . knock about V. intr. coloq.

1. knock about:

knock about
knock about

2. knock about fig.:

knock about

knock around V. intr., trans.

knock around PHRVB knock about

Véase también: knock about

I . knock about V. intr. coloq.

1. knock about:

knock about
knock about

2. knock about fig.:

knock about

knock back V. trans. coloq.

1. knock back (return):

knock back ball

2. knock back ingl. brit. coloq. (reject):

knock back

3. knock back ingl. austr., ingl. brit. coloq. (cost):

knock back
that will knock him back £5

4. knock back coloq. (drink):

knock back
knock back

knock down V. trans.

1. knock down (cause to fall):

knock down
knock down

I . knock off V. trans.

3. knock off coloq. (steal):

knock off
knock off

4. knock off coloq. (murder):

knock off

5. knock off (produce easily):

knock off job

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

knock it off!

knock together V. trans.

1. knock together (hit together):

knock together

2. knock together coloq. (produce quickly):

knock together
knock together meal

I . knock up V. trans.

1. knock up ingl. brit. (make quickly) → knock together

2. knock up ingl. austr., ingl. brit. coloq. (wake):

knock up

II . knock up V. trans. (in tennis)

Véase también: knock together

knock together V. trans.

1. knock together (hit together):

knock together

2. knock together coloq. (produce quickly):

knock together
knock together meal

knock-kneed [ˌnɒkˈni:d, ingl. am. ˈnɑ:kni:d] ADJ.

knock-up [ˈnɒkʌp, ingl. am. ˈnɑ:k-] sing SUST.

Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

inglés
During his career he totaled 30 fights, winning 23 (11 by KO or knock-out), losing 6 (1 by KO), and drawing 1.
en.wikipedia.org
As mentioned earlier, gas ions and atoms striking the sample surface knock atoms off of it, a process known as sputtering.
en.wikipedia.org
The following year he missed much of the indoor track season due to hamstring problems, which were a knock-on effect of his previous injury.
en.wikipedia.org
Knock on the doors of the poor, the sick, the orphans.
en.wikipedia.org
While trying to court her, there is a knock on the door.
en.wikipedia.org
Millions of homes do not have double-glazing, for instance, which helps to cut down wasted energy and has a knock-on effect of reducing heating bills.
www.independent.co.uk
That obviously has a knock-on effect for the whole industry, which isn't necessarily a good thing.
www.wired.co.uk
Never mind that this man in a comedy pinny doesn't so much as knock up a dish of pasta 364 days a year.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Every day he would knock on doors, inviting people to share their prosperity.
en.wikipedia.org
It was later discovered that this radiation could knock hydrogen atoms out of paraffin wax.
en.wikipedia.org

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