knock

US /nɑk/

・

UK /nɒk/

n.NounBad experience that reduces a person's confidence

I got quite a knock when they told me I wasn’t working so hard

v.t.Transitive VerbTo criticize someone in an unreasonable way

Look, don’t knock Dave, he’s doing his best to help everyone

v.t.Transitive VerbTo hit something to get people's attention

I will knock on your door at exactly 7:00 p.m.

v.t.Transitive VerbTo strike something hard, causing damage

Today we will knock down the oldest building in the campus

n.NounAction of something solid hitting something hard

A knock was heard on the door downstairs

Video subtitles

11:49

we're going to knock off a big part of the heart wall.
we're going to knock off a big part of the heart wall.
We're going to knock off a huge chunk of it.
We're going to knock off a huge chunk of it.

38:58

12:20

And Bill de Blasio, he just wanted to knock
And Bill de Blasio, he just wanted to knock

14:01

And you can't knock someone for having money
And you can't knock someone for having money

04:21

But that was enough for skeletons to knock (Just leave me to live in peace)
But that was enough for skeletons to knock (Just leave me to live in peace)

08:42

I hope I have long life now. Knock on wood.
I hope I have long life now. Knock on wood.

07:00

And so Clock's in there and he goes, "I'm going to knock you out with this hand."
And so Clock's in there and he goes, "I'm going to knock you out with this hand."
"I'm going to knock you out
"I'm going to knock you out

04:19

12:47

32:53

Want to enchant it knock back one sharpness. That's surely better. Right and then we're gonna bring some
Want to enchant it knock back one sharpness. That's surely better. Right and then we're gonna bring some