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Phrases related to: knock cold Page #3

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knock outTo strike or bump someone or something out.Rate it:

(4.00 / 2 votes)
knock outTo render someone unconscious, as by a blow to the head.Rate it:

(4.00 / 1 vote)
knock outTo put someone to sleep.Rate it:

(4.00 / 3 votes)
knock outTo complete, especially in haste; knock off.Rate it:

(3.00 / 1 vote)
knock outTo exhaust a person or animal.Rate it:

(3.00 / 1 vote)
knock out of the boxTo cause a pitcher to be replaced by heavy hitting.Rate it:

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knock out of the boxTo cause something to be replaced by something else.Rate it:

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knock overTo bump or strike something in such a way as to tip it.Rate it:

(4.37 / 8 votes)
knock overTo rob; to stage a heist.Rate it:

(3.00 / 1 vote)
knock some sense intoto reprimand or reform someone vigorouslyRate it:

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knock some sense into his headDepression Expression: During the Depression, there was little empathy for the unemployed. Pundits identified the loafer, the hobo, the bum, the specified lazy-boy, the uninspired, those lacking ambition as needing a wakeup Call.Rate it:

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knock somebody's socks offTo impress greatly; amaze; stun.Rate it:

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knock someone off his perchTo defeat or overcome someone who was in a dominant position.Rate it:

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knock someone's block offTo strike a person in the head, causing him to fall to the ground, especially in an unconscious condition; to beat up a person.Rate it:

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knock someone's socks offTo impress greatly; amaze; stun.Rate it:

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knock the living daylights out ofTo knock out; to hit and cause to be unconscious.Rate it:

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knock the wind out of (someone)Temporary interruption in normal breathing due to a sudden impact or force to the abdomen, causing the diaphragm to spasm and contract. This causes the lungs to temporarily fail to draw in air, leaving the afflicted with the sensation of being momentarily unable to catch their breath. Typically occurring in sporting events or through an accidental fall, the situation can seem frightening but usually resolves itself within a matter of minutesRate it:

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knock the wind out of your sailsTo make you feel less confident or determined.Rate it:

(1.00 / 1 vote)
knock togetherTo assemble something quickly; to knock up.Rate it:

(3.40 / 5 votes)
knock underTo yield; to submit; to acknowledge oneself conquered.Rate it:

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knock upTo become exhausted or worn out; to fail of strength; to become wearied, as with labor; to give out.Rate it:

(4.25 / 4 votes)
knock upTo impregnate, especially out of wedlock. See knocked up.Rate it:

(4.00 / 2 votes)
knock upTo exhaust; wear out; weary; beat; tire out; to fatigue until unable to do more.Rate it:

(4.00 / 3 votes)
knock upTo gently hit the ball back and forth before a tennis match, as practice or warm-up, and to gauge the state of the playing surface, lighting, etc. See knock-up.Rate it:

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knock upIn the morning as by knocking at the door; rouse; call; summon; also, to go door-to-door on election day to persuade a candidate's supporters to go to the polling station and vote. See also knocker up.Rate it:

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knock upTo put together, fabricate, or assemble, particularly if done hastily or temporarily. See also knock together.Rate it:

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Knock Your Socks OffTo startle, shock, thrill, astonish, or amaze someoneRate it:

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knock yourself outHave as much as you like there's plenty of things available.Rate it:

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knock-on effectA secondary, often unintended effect.Rate it:

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knock-on effectThe continued running of an engine after the ignition has been turned off; dieseling.Rate it:

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lay lowTo knock out; to cause to fall.Rate it:

(4.00 / 2 votes)
leave someone out in the coldTo fail to provide someone with support; to neglect or ignore.Rate it:

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Left Out in the ColdTo ask someone to get out of the room so that he may not listen something important, ignored and left outRate it:

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look at the winter trees, cold-hearted; cruel; apathetically ignorant.The 'winter trees' are my family, and they are exactly as I have described.Rate it:

(3.50 / 4 votes)
make someone's blood run coldTo cause a person to feel fear, horror, dread, or strong forboding.Rate it:

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mi-mai, queue d'hiverThe middle of May has usually three cold days (called Les saints de glace, May 11, 12, and 13).Rate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)
ne'er cast a clout til may be outAdvice not to change from winter clothes to summer clothes until June, as there is often a sudden cold snap in May.Rate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)
nightcapA warm cloth cap worn while sleeping, often with pajamas. Nightcaps were common in northern Europe before central heating was available, when homes were cold at night.Rate it:

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nip atTo be cold; to be bitingly cold.Rate it:

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nudge outTo expel, knock out by a small margin.Rate it:

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one's blood runs coldOne experiences a visceral feeling of fear, horror, dread, or strong forboding.Rate it:

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ostium, fores pulsareto knock at the door.Rate it:

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out coldEntirely asleep or unconscious.Rate it:

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potato saladA picnic or side dish made from mashed or cubed cooked potatoes including some or all of the following: mayonnaise, onions, pickles, boiled eggs, bacon, and spices. Typically served cold.Rate it:

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pour cold water onTo belittle or dismiss; to cast doubt upon; to debunk.Rate it:

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put backTo drink fast; to knock down alcohol.Rate it:

(4.00 / 2 votes)
revenge is a dish best served coldAn expression that emotional detachment is ideal when taking revenge, as one is righting the wrongs that have been done to the doer.Rate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)
run hot and coldTo alternate between two opposite extremes, such as enthusiasm and disinterest or success and failure.Rate it:

(5.00 / 1 vote)
s'agenouiller à cruTo kneel on the bare ground, on the cold stone (without a hassock or carpet).Rate it:

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se casser le nez1. To fall on one’s face. 2. To knock up against an obstacle. 3. To fail in an enterprise.Rate it:

(0.00 / 0 votes)

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