punch out

1. To do something, such as signing in or stamping a time card, to officially record the end of a shift or day of work. A noun, pronoun, or reflexive pronoun can be used between "punch" and "out." We'd like to remind all employees to punch out at the end of their shifts. Failing to do so can cause delays in payroll. Sarah's going to stay behind for a little while, so she asked me to punch her out. I keep forgetting to punch myself out when I'm the one closing the restaurant.

2. To render someone unconscious with a punch. A noun or pronoun can be used between "punch" and "out." A: "Oh man, what happened?" B: "Well, you and Bart were fighting, and then Bart punched you out." I swear I'll punch out anyone who tries to mess with you. Sarah punched him out when she found out he'd been stealing from her.

3. To pop something out (of something else) by applying pressure directly on it. A noun or pronoun can used between "punch" and "out." Color the characters the way you want and then punch them out of the perforated cardboard. We use a hydraulic press to punch out the shapes from sheets of aluminum.

See also: out, punch

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

punch someone out

Sl. to overcome or beat someone by punching. He threatened to punch me out. The thug punched out the cop and ran down an alley.

See also: out, punch

punch out

to record that one has left one's workplace at a certain time. Why didn't you punch out when you left last night? I punched out at the regular time.

See also: out, punch

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

punch out

1. Record one's time of departure from work, as in We never punch out at exactly five o'clock. This usage, dating from the 1920s, alludes to the use of a time clock. Also see punch in, def. 1.

2. Eject from a military aircraft, as in The pilot punched out just before the plane blew up. [Slang; 1960s]

See also: out, punch

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

punch out

1. To check out formally from a job upon departure, especially by stamping the departure time on a timecard: If we punch out after 5:00, the company has to pay us for overtime.

2. To knock someone unconscious with a punch: The thief punched out the security guards and broke into the safe. He punched me out, and when I woke up, I was lying on the ground.

3. Slang To eject from a military aircraft: The pilots punched out just before the missile struck their plane.

See also: out, punch

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

punch someone out

tv. to knock someone out. (see also punch someone’s lights out.) The thug punched out the cop and ran down an alley.

词组	punch out
释义	punch out punch out 1. To do something, such as signing in or stamping a time card, to officially record the end of a shift or day of work. A noun, pronoun, or reflexive pronoun can be used between "punch" and "out." We'd like to remind all employees to punch out at the end of their shifts. Failing to do so can cause delays in payroll. Sarah's going to stay behind for a little while, so she asked me to punch her out. I keep forgetting to punch myself out when I'm the one closing the restaurant. 2. To render someone unconscious with a punch. A noun or pronoun can be used between "punch" and "out." A: "Oh man, what happened?" B: "Well, you and Bart were fighting, and then Bart punched you out." I swear I'll punch out anyone who tries to mess with you. Sarah punched him out when she found out he'd been stealing from her. 3. To pop something out (of something else) by applying pressure directly on it. A noun or pronoun can used between "punch" and "out." Color the characters the way you want and then punch them out of the perforated cardboard. We use a hydraulic press to punch out the shapes from sheets of aluminum. See also: out, punch Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. punch someone out Sl. to overcome or beat someone by punching. He threatened to punch me out. The thug punched out the cop and ran down an alley. See also: out, punch punch out to record that one has left one's workplace at a certain time. Why didn't you punch out when you left last night? I punched out at the regular time. See also: out, punch McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. punch out 1. Record one's time of departure from work, as in We never punch out at exactly five o'clock. This usage, dating from the 1920s, alludes to the use of a time clock. Also see punch in, def. 1. 2. Eject from a military aircraft, as in The pilot punched out just before the plane blew up. [Slang; 1960s] See also: out, punch The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. punch out v. 1. To check out formally from a job upon departure, especially by stamping the departure time on a timecard: If we punch out after 5:00, the company has to pay us for overtime. 2. To knock someone unconscious with a punch: The thief punched out the security guards and broke into the safe. He punched me out, and when I woke up, I was lying on the ground. 3. Slang To eject from a military aircraft: The pilots punched out just before the missile struck their plane. See also: out, punch The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. punch someone out tv. to knock someone out. (see also punch someone’s lights out.) The thug punched out the cop and ran down an alley. See also: out, punch, someone McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: buy (yourself) time buy time not do (someone or oneself) any favors involve with involve with (someone or something) involved with arrange for arrange for some time arrange some music for back into
随便看	pitch pitch a bitch pitch a bitch (about someone or something) pitch a curve pitch a fit pitch a line/story/yarn pitch around pitch at pitch a tent pitch away pitch black pitch camp pitch character pitchcharacter pitch dark pitched battle pitched battle, a pitcher pitchfork pitch forward pitch in pitch in and help pitch into pitch it pitch on