释义 |
knockout1 nounknockout2 adjective knockoutknock‧out1 /ˈnɒk-aʊt $ ˈnɑːk-/ noun [countable]  - Leslie's a real knockout.
- Sunday's concert was a knockout.
- A fight could end three ways: by knockout, surrender or by intervention of the referee.
- Barrera won by an eighth-round knockout but Cook frustrated him at times.
- It leaves the ring on a stretcher; the result is a first-round knockout.
- Rated G.. Toy Story A knockout.
- She was a knockout in gym shorts.
► Other Sportsaerobics, nounangler, nounangling, nounaquaplane, verbaquaplane, nounarcher, nounarchery, nounascent, nounathletics, nounbackboard, nounbadminton, nounbag, nounbag, verbbait, nounbait, verbbalance beam, nounballooning, nounbantamweight, nounbarbell, nounbasket, nounbasketball, nounbaton, nounbeam, nounbeat, verbbeater, nounbig game, nounbird dog, nounbirdie, nounbite, nounblack belt, nounblade, nounblind, nounblood sport, nounbobsleigh, nounbody building, nounbowling, nounboxing, nounbull, nounbullfight, nounbullring, nouncaber, nouncalisthenics, nouncallisthenics, nouncartwheel, nouncast, verbcast, nouncaving, nouncentre, nouncheckered flag, nounchin-up, nouncircuit, nounclay pigeon shooting, nounclimb, verbclimb, nounclimber, nounclimbing, nounclose season, nouncock fight, nouncockpit, nounconquer, verbconversion, nouncorner, nouncrew, nouncroquet, nouncross, nouncross-country, nouncurling, noundecathlon, noundecoy, noundirt track, noundiscus, noundogfight, noundrag race, noundumbbell, noundunk, verbeight, numberexercise, nounexercise, verbexercise bike, nounface-off, nounfalconer, nounfalconry, nounfall, nounfeather, verbfeatherweight, nounfeint, verbfence, verbfencer, nounfencing, nounfield event, nounfield goal, nounfield hockey, nounfigure, nounfigure skating, nounflat racing, nounfloat, nounfloor, verbfly, nounflyfishing, nounfly half, nounflyweight, nounfoil, nounfoothold, nounforward, nounforward roll, nounfoxhunting, nounfun run, nounGaelic football, noungaff, noungame, noungliding, noungo-cart, noungo-kart, noungrand master, nounGrand Prix, noungrid, nounground bait, nounguard, noungym, noungymnast, noungymnastics, nounhandball, nounhang-gliding, nounheadlock, nounheadstand, nounhealth club, nounheavyweight, nounhockey, nounhold, nounhoming pigeon, nounhook, nounhook, verbhot dog, verbhound, nounhunt, verbhunt, nounhunter, nounhunting, nounhunting ground, nounhuntress, nounhunt saboteur, nounhuntsman, nounhurdle, nounhurdle, verbhurling, nounice hockey, nounice rink, nounice skate, nounice-skate, verbinside track, nounisometrics, nounjack, nounjavelin, nounjog, verbjog, nounjogger, nounjogging, nounjudo, nounjujitsu, nounkarate, nounkeeper, nounkickboxing, nounknockout, nounknock-up, nounkung fu, nounlacrosse, nounlanding net, nounlawn bowling, nounlawn tennis, nounlay-up, nounleague, nounlight heavyweight, nounlightweight, nounline-out, nounlock, nounlodge, nounlure, nounmarathon, nounmartial art, nounmat, nounmeet, nounmiddle-distance, adjectivemiddleweight, nounmiler, nounmountaineer, nounmountaineering, nounnet, verbninepins, nounnursery slope, nounobstacle course, nounobstacle race, nounone-two, nounopen season, nounorienteering, nounoutpoint, verbpaddle, nounparagliding, nounparallel bars, nounparasailing, nounparascending, nounpentathlon, nounpicador, nounpin, nounPing-Pong, nounpiste, nounpiton, nounpit stop, nounpole position, nounpolo, nounpommel horse, nounpotholing, nounpress-up, nounprizefight, nounpuck, nounpunch-drunk, adjectivepurse, nounpush-up, nounquarry, nounrace, nounrace car, nounracing car, nounracquetball, nounrally, nounrider, nounrink, nounrock climbing, nounrod, nounround, nounrounders, nounrowing, nounruck, nounrugby, nounRugby League, nounRugby Union, nounrugger, nounrun, verbrun, nounrunner, nounrunning, nounsailboard, nounsailing, nounscramble, nounscrum, nounscrumhalf, nounshadow boxing, nounshoot, verbshooting, nounshot put, nounshuttlecock, nounsit-up, nounskate, nounskate, verbskateboard, nounskating, nounskating rink, nounskeet shooting, nounski, nounski, verbski boot, nounskier, nounskiing, nounski jump, nounski lift, nounskin-diving, nounski pole, nounski run, nounskydiving, nounslalom, nounslow-pitch, nounsnare, nounsnare, verbsnooker, nounsnowboard, nounsoftball, nounspeed skating, nounspeedway, nounspeleology, nounspinner, nounsprint, nounsprinter, nounsquash, nounstar jump, nounsteeplechase, nounstep, nounstrike, nounstroke, nounsumo, nounsurf, verbsurfboard, nounsurfing, nountable tennis, nounT'ai Chi, nounT-ball, nountenpin, nountenpin bowling, nounthrow, verbtoehold, nountouchdown, nountouch football, nountouchline, nountrack, nountrack and field, nountrack event, nountrack meet, nountraining, nountrampoline, nountrap, nountrapeze, nountravel, verbtraverse, nountriathlon, nountriple jump, nountry, nountug-of-war, nountumble, verbtumbling, nounvelodrome, nounvolleyball, nounwater polo, nounwater skiing, nounweigh-in, nounweight, nounweightlifting, nounwelterweight, nounwind-surfing, nounwinter sports, nounwrestler, nounwrestling, nounyacht, nounyardarm, noun ► a knockout punch (=a blow that knocks someone down so that they cannot get up again)· In the fourth round, Lewis produced a knockout punch that ended the fight. NOUN► competition· Twenty golfers took part in the annual event and plans are being laid for a Fine Earthenware matchplay knockout competition next year. ► punch· Great passing; good running, but they lacked a knockout punch.· But the new West Indies proved encouragingly resilient, repeatedly getting up off the canvas to deliver the final knockout punch. 1when a boxer hits his opponent so hard that he falls down and cannot get up again: The fight ended in a knockout.2informal someone or something that is very attractive or successful: Her dress was a knockout.3a type of competition in which only the winning players or teams at each stage continue to play until there is only one winnerknockout1 nounknockout2 adjective knockoutknockout2 adjective informal  - He insisted there was some-thing about his right hand-the hand that delivered the knockout punch-that was strange.
- He may not have a knockout punch, but he does have good moves all the way to the bell.
- It was a knockout punch of which Indurain, Hinault or Merckx would have been proud.
- Obese mice, diabetic mice, musclebound mice, even knockout mice.
- That seven eighty-one was like a knockout punch.
- The knockout loss to Lewis, which came in the sixth round, seemed to put him out of title contention.
- The piece opens and closes with knockout ensemble dances.
- Wenger's Arsenal are on the brink of breaking into the knockout stage at the third time of asking.
► a knockout punch (=a blow that knocks someone down so that they cannot get up again)· In the fourth round, Lewis produced a knockout punch that ended the fight. NOUN► blow· If people will use the vaccine available, it is possible to give paralytic polio a knockout blow within the next year. ► punch· It was a knockout punch of which Indurain, Hinault or Merckx would have been proud.· That seven eighty-one was like a knockout punch.· He may not have a knockout punch, but he does have good moves all the way to the bell.· The business was reeling from what appeared to have been the knockout punch. ► knockout punch/blow- And then, as if to deliver the knockout blow to his scheme, the phone rang.
- But the new West Indies proved encouragingly resilient, repeatedly getting up off the canvas to deliver the final knockout punch.
- Great passing; good running, but they lacked a knockout punch.
- He may not have a knockout punch, but he does have good moves all the way to the bell.
- If people will use the vaccine available, it is possible to give paralytic polio a knockout blow within the next year.
- It was a knockout punch of which Indurain, Hinault or Merckx would have been proud.
- That seven eighty-one was like a knockout punch.
- The business was reeling from what appeared to have been the knockout punch.
► knockout pills/drops etc 1knockout punch/blow a)a hard hit that knocks someone down so that they cannot get up again b)an action or event that causes defeat or failure: High interest rates have been a knockout blow to the business.2relating to a type of competition in which only the winning players or teams at each stage continue to play: Scotland’s failure to get through the knockout stage of the competition3 knockout pills/drops etc pills etc that make someone unconscious |