英语词组knock back是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

knock back

knocks, knocking, knocked

knock sb back (sth)

British & Australian informal to cost someone a large amount of money

Nice watch you've got there - I bet that knocked you back a bit!A car like that would knock you back a few thousand.

knock sb back

British & Australian to shock or surprise someone

Jack's death really knocked her back.

knock back sth or knock sth back

informal to quickly drink a lot of alcohol

She was knocking back the champagne at Marty's last night.I didn't realise how much Ted drinks - he can really knock it back. (= he drinks a lot of alcohol)

knock back sb/sth or knock sb/sth back

Australian informal to refuse an offer that someone has made

He knocked back my offer of $2,000 for his car.I offered him $10,000 for it but he knocked me back.

knock back

1. To drink something, usually an alcoholic beverage, quickly. A noun or pronoun can be used between "knock" and "back." Let's get together and knock back some cold ones tonight.

2. To physically force someone or something backwards. A noun or pronoun can be used between "knock" and "back." The rumbling of the earthquake knocked us all back.

3. To cost someone a particular amount of money. A noun or pronoun can be used between "knock" and "back." Geez, how much is this car repair going to knock me back?

knock someone back (an amount of money)

to cost an amount of money. That trip to Spain knocked me back almost $3,500. How much did that new furniture knock us back?

knock something back

Sl. to drink down a drink of something, especially something alcoholic. (See also knock back a drink.) I don't see how he can knock that stuff back. John knocked back two beers in ten minutes.

knock back

Also, knock it back. Gulp down an alcoholic beverage, as in He knocked back glass after glass of wine, or I hear you've been knocking it back a bit. [First half of 1900s]

knock back

1. To hit someone or something abruptly, repelling it: With a swing of the racket, she knocked the ball back to her opponent. The blast from the explosion knocked me back into the fence. The post was crooked, so I got a hammer and knocked it back into place.

2. To drink something, especially an alcoholic drink, quickly or in large amounts: After he knocked back six beers, we took his car keys away. She knocked the rest of the bottle back and went to bed.

knock one back

verb

See knock back a drink

knock something back

tv. to drink down a drink of something, especially something alcoholic. (see also knock back a drink.) John knocked back two beers in ten minutes.

词组	knock back
释义	Phr V knock back knocks, knocking, knocked knock sb back (sth) British & Australian informal to cost someone a large amount of money Nice watch you've got there - I bet that knocked you back a bit!A car like that would knock you back a few thousand. knock sb back British & Australian to shock or surprise someone Jack's death really knocked her back. knock back sth or knock sth back informal to quickly drink a lot of alcohol She was knocking back the champagne at Marty's last night.I didn't realise how much Ted drinks - he can really knock it back. (= he drinks a lot of alcohol) knock back sb/sth or knock sb/sth back Australian informal to refuse an offer that someone has made He knocked back my offer of $2,000 for his car.I offered him $10,000 for it but he knocked me back. knock back verb 1 to reject, especially sexual advances AUSTRALIA, 1918. 2 to drink UK, 1931. 3 to cost a person a specified amount. For example the phrase 'that knocked him back a fiver' UK, 1961.► knock back with a stickto get more than enough casual sex. A jocular boast of sexual prowess AUSTRALIA, 1950 phraseknock back1. knock back sth • *knock sth* back** informal to drink something, especially alcohol, quickly or in large amounts: I watched him knock back a whole bottle of wine in fifteen minutes. She poured herself a glass of whisky and knocked it back.■ SIMILAR TO: put away informal especially spoken2. *knock sth/sb* back** BrE informal to prevent something or someone from making progress or improving: The delay has knocked work back two years. You've been very ill and if you go to Mick's party it will really knock you back.■ SIMILAR TO: set back3. knock sb back BrE informal to shock or surprise someone: When my Dad went off with another woman, it knocked us all back.■ SIMILAR TO: shock4. knock sb back sth BrE informal to cost you a particular amount of money, especially a lot of money: A new computer will knock you back at least a thousand pounds. How much did the flights knock you back?■ SIMILAR TO: set back5. *knock sth/sb* back** • knock back sth/sb BrE informal to refuse an offer that someone has made: The football club made an offer for the thirty-five-year-old player, but it was knocked back.■ SIMILAR TO: turn down knock back 1. To drink something, usually an alcoholic beverage, quickly. A noun or pronoun can be used between "knock" and "back." Let's get together and knock back some cold ones tonight. 2. To physically force someone or something backwards. A noun or pronoun can be used between "knock" and "back." The rumbling of the earthquake knocked us all back. 3. To cost someone a particular amount of money. A noun or pronoun can be used between "knock" and "back." Geez, how much is this car repair going to knock me back? knock someone back (an amount of money) to cost an amount of money. That trip to Spain knocked me back almost $3,500. How much did that new furniture knock us back? knock something back Sl. to drink down a drink of something, especially something alcoholic. (See also knock back a drink.) I don't see how he can knock that stuff back. John knocked back two beers in ten minutes. knock back Also, knock it back. Gulp down an alcoholic beverage, as in He knocked back glass after glass of wine, or I hear you've been knocking it back a bit. [First half of 1900s] knock back v. 1. To hit someone or something abruptly, repelling it: With a swing of the racket, she knocked the ball back to her opponent. The blast from the explosion knocked me back into the fence. The post was crooked, so I got a hammer and knocked it back into place. 2. To drink something, especially an alcoholic drink, quickly or in large amounts: After he knocked back six beers, we took his car keys away. She knocked the rest of the bottle back and went to bed. knock one back verb See knock back a drink knock something back tv. to drink down a drink of something, especially something alcoholic. (see also knock back a drink.) John knocked back two beers in ten minutes.
随便看	prospect for prospect for (something) prospecting prospecting for prospecting it for prospecting something for clean one's plate up clean (one's) plow clean one's plow clean one’s act up clean our act up clean our clocks clean our plate clean our plates clean our plates up clean our plate up clean our plow clean out clean out of clean peeler clean plate clean plate up clean plow cleans clean sb's clock