Knock off
41knock off — informal stop work. → knock …
42knock off — {v. phr.}, {slang} 1. To burglarize someone. * /They knocked off the Manning residence./ 2. To murder someone. * /The gangsters knocked off Herman./ …
43knock off — {v. phr.}, {slang} 1. To burglarize someone. * /They knocked off the Manning residence./ 2. To murder someone. * /The gangsters knocked off Herman./ …
44knock\ off — v. phr. slang 1. To burglarize someone. They knocked off the Manning residence. 2. To murder someone. The gangsters knocked off Herman …
45knock off — unlicensed copy of a retail product that is offered at a lower price than the original; bump off, come into contact with something and cause it to fall; kill (slang); …
46knock off — remove, kill One by one, the wolves were knocked off shot by hunters …
47knock off — murder someone The owner of the shop was knocked off in the robbery last week …
48knock off — /ˌnɒk ɒf/ verb to reduce a price by a particular amount ● She knocked £10 off the price for cash …
49knock off — /ˌnɒk ɒf/ verb to reduce a price by a particular amount ● She knocked £10 off the price for cash …
50knock off — A single, large wing nut for fastening a wheel to the hub. Easily removed and replaced, it is struck (knocked off) with a mallet on the wings. Also called a spinner …