Anglų - Lietuvių žodynas

Kompiuterinis žodynas internete nemokamai

knock

Anglų lietuvių žodynas. Žodis knock reiškia 1. v 1) belsti; mušti; trenkti, suduoti; trankytis; pabarbenti; knock at the door (on the window)belsti į duris (langą). 2) šnek.nustebinti; to knock home stipriai užkalti; to knock about a) mušti, kalti, kalinėti; b) bastytis (po pasaulį ir pan.); to kno lietuviškai.

Knock tarimas:

  • /nɔk/

Knock audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

  • verb-transitive: To strike with a hard blow.
  • verb-transitive: To affect in a specified way by striking hard: knocked the mugger senseless.
  • verb-transitive: To cause to collide: I knocked my head on a low beam.
  • verb-transitive: To produce by hitting or striking: knocked a hole in the wall.
  • verb-transitive: To instill with or as if with blows: We tried to knock some sense into his head.
  • verb-transitive: Slang To find fault with; criticize: Don't knock the food; it's free.
  • verb-intransitive: To strike a sharp audible blow or series of blows, as on a door.
  • verb-intransitive: To collide with something: knocked into the table.
  • verb-intransitive: To make a pounding or clanking noise: The car engine is knocking.
  • noun: An instance of striking or colliding; a blow.
  • noun: The sound of a sharp tap on a hard surface; a rap.
  • noun: A pounding or clanking noise made by an engine, often as a result of faulty fuel combustion. Also called ping1.
  • noun: Slang A cutting, often petty criticism.
  • phrasal-verb: around Informal To be rough or brutal with; maltreat.
  • phrasal-verb: around Informal To wander from place to place: knocking around Europe.
  • phrasal-verb: around Informal To discuss or consider: met to knock around some ideas.
  • phrasal-verb: knock back Informal To gulp (an alcoholic drink).
  • phrasal-verb: knock down To bring to the ground with a blow; topple.
  • phrasal-verb: knock down To disassemble into parts, as for storage or shipping.
  • phrasal-verb: knock down To declare sold at an auction, as by striking a blow with a gavel.
  • phrasal-verb: knock down Informal To reduce, as in price: knocked each radio down 20 percent.
  • phrasal-verb: knock down Slang To receive as wages; earn: knocks down $50 an hour.
  • phrasal-verb: knock off To take a break or rest from; stop: knocked off work at noon.
  • phrasal-verb: knock off To cease work: It's after five; let's knock off.
  • phrasal-verb: knock off Informal To complete, accomplish, or dispose of hastily or easily; finish: That author knocks off a book a year.
  • phrasal-verb: knock off Informal To get rid of; eliminate: knocked off 12 pounds in a month.
  • phrasal-verb: knock off Slang To kill or overcome.
  • phrasal-verb: knock off Slang To hold up or rob: knocked off a bank.
  • phrasal-verb: knock off Informal To copy or imitate, especially without permission: knocking off someone else's ideas.
  • phrasal-verb: knock out To render unconscious.
  • phrasal-verb: knock out Sports To defeat (a boxing opponent) by a knockout.
  • phrasal-verb: knock out To render useless or inoperative: The storm knocked out the phones.
  • phrasal-verb: knock out Informal To exert or exhaust (oneself or another) to the utmost: knocked herself out to be ready on time.
  • phrasal-verb: knock out Informal To produce in abundance: The workers knocked out 500 parts in one hour.
  • phrasal-verb: knock out To inactivate or remove (a gene) by genetic engineering.
  • phrasal-verb: knock together To make or assemble quickly or carelessly.
  • phrasal-verb: knock up Slang To make pregnant.
  • phrasal-verb: knock up Chiefly British To wake up or summon, as by knocking at the door.
  • phrasal-verb: knock up Chiefly British To wear out; exhaust.
  • idiom: have it knocked Slang To be certain of success: "He knew he had it knocked after he saw a rough cut of Chinatown ( Time).
  • idiom: knock cold To render unconscious; knock out.
  • idiom: knock dead To kill with a blow.
  • idiom: knock dead Slang To affect strongly and positively: a performance that knocked the audience dead.
  • idiom: knock it off Slang Quit it. Often used in the imperative: Knock it off! I'm trying to sleep.
  • idiom: knock (oneself) out To make a great effort; exhaust oneself.
  • idiom: knock out of the box Baseball To force the removal of (an opposing pitcher) by heavy hitting.
  • idiom: the Slang To overwhelm or amaze.


Lietuviškos reikšmės:

  • mušti
  • trankytis
  • pabarbenti
  • to knock home stipriai užkalti
  • bastytis (po pasaulį ir pan.)
  • to kno
  • belsti
  • knock at the door (on the window)belsti į duris (langą).
  • šnek.nustebinti
  • trenkti
  • suduoti
  • kalti
  • kalinėti
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aback

/ə'bæk/
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