knew

See:
  • (the) next thing (one) knows
  • If I knew you were coming, I'd have baked a cake
  • knew it was coming
  • know (all) too well
  • know (one's) ABCs
  • know (one's) beans
  • know (one's) own mind
  • know (someone or something) as (something)
  • know (someone or something) by name
  • know (someone or something) by sight
  • know (someone or something) for what (they or it) is
  • know (someone or something) from (someone or something else)
  • know (someone or something) inside out
  • know (someone or something) to (do something)
  • know (someone or something) to be (something)
  • know (someone)
  • know (someone) in the biblical sense
  • know (something) backward and forward
  • know (something) backwards and forwards
  • know (something) by heart
  • know (something) by rote
  • know (something) forward(s) and backward(s)
  • know (something) from memory
  • know (something) inside and out
  • know (something) is coming
  • know (something) like the palm of (one's) hand
  • know (something) off pat
  • know a hawk from a handsaw
  • know a thing or two
  • know a trick or two
  • know about (someone or something)
  • know all the angles
  • know all the answers
  • know as much about (something) as a hog knows about Sunday
  • know as much about (something) as a pig knows about Sunday
  • know at a glance that (something is the case)
  • know better
  • know by (something)
  • know chalk from cheese
  • know enough to come in out of the rain
  • know every trick in the book
  • know for a fact
  • know full well
  • know how the sausage gets made
  • know it all
  • know little and care less (about someone or something)
  • know no more about (something) than a frog knows about bedsheets
  • know no more about (something) than a hog knows about Sunday
  • know no more about (something) than a pig knows about Sunday
  • know nothing and care less (about someone or something)
  • know of (someone or something)
  • know only too well
  • know the ins and outs (of something)
  • know the price of everything and the value of nothing
  • know the ropes
  • know the score
  • know thyself
  • know too much
  • know what it is to be (something)
  • know what's o'clock
  • know when (one) is not wanted
  • know where (one) is coming from
  • know where (one) is going
  • know where (one) is with (someone or something)
  • know where (one) stands
  • know where (one) stands on (something)
  • know whereof (one) speaks
  • know which is which
  • know which way the wind blows
  • know who's who
  • not know shit from apple butter
  • not know where to look
  • not know which way to look
  • Who knew?
References in classic literature
As these were the only dogs, besides his brothers and sisters and the several eruptions of strange bush-dogs that Jerry knew, it did not enter his head otherwise than that this was the way of dogs, male and female, wedded and faithful.
This, too, sank to Jerry's heart, adding weight to his sure intuition that dire fate, he knew not what, was upon him.
I knew, and, father, you knew, and he knew, that I never did.
What you know of the story of my marriage, he soon knew, just as well.'
Carton, to have made you more unhappy than you were before you knew me--"
But before he went (as he had come) I was the one woman in the world who knew that A.
And yesterday I could see that you knew nothing whatever about it, that your friend had died without telling you of his act of real and yet vain self-sacrifice!
I told him how good you were to me, and to Fluffy and Buffy, and that I knew you would be to him, because of course he's even nicer than cats and dogs."
I informed them that they little knew me-- I was not a small child--I understood every word in the language-- that I had read a couple of Paul de Kok's novels two years since on purpose, so as to know all about everything.
Here was a perplexity that I had not indeed skill to manage myself in, neither knew I what course to take.
Oh, if you knew the frightful anguish in my heart." He threw the pencil down.
HE had followed the trail of his fleeing people for eleven days, and his pursuit had been in itself a flight; for behind him he knew full well were the dreaded Russians, toiling through the swampy lowlands and over the steep divides, bent on no less than the extermination of all his people.
The state of the man was murderous, and he knew it.
The instant the housekeeper knew who it was, she ran to hide herself so as not to see him; in such abhorrence did she hold him.
I never knew him myself; I only heard of him; but there was a something in his conduct then, with regard to my father and sister, and afterwards in the circumstances of his marriage, which I never could quite reconcile with present times.