Ara
to knock out
[phrase form: knock]
01
uyutmak
to make someone or something unconscious
1.1
uyutmak
to defeat an opponent in boxing by making them fall unconscious or unable to get up
Örnek
Knocking out an opponent is the ultimate goal for many boxers in the ring.
He trained hard to improve his punching skills and increase his chances of knocking out his opponent.
02
uyutmak
to defeat someone or a group decisively in a competition
03
uyutmak
to forcefully destroy or break something
04
uyutmak
to empty, typically referring to the removal of tobacco from a container
05
uyutmak
to amaze someone to the point where they are filled with admiration or wonder
06
uyutmak
to finish a task, often quickly and efficiently
07
uyutmak
to convey a message by making specific knocking sounds or patterns
08
uyutmak
to cause someone to fall asleep
09
uyutmak
to remove something, often swiftly and completely
to knock oneself out
01
to exert a great deal of effort or energy
knock yourself out
01
used to say that someone can do as they please
What is the origin of the idiom "knock yourself out" and when to use it?
The origin of the idiom "knock yourself out"is not well-documented, but it has been in common use for many years as a friendly way to grant permission or encouragement. It likely developed as a figurative way to encourage someone to enjoy an activity to the fullest without worrying about restrictions or limitations. This phrase is now commonly used to grant permission or express encouragement in a friendly and informal manner.
Örnek
The sudden impact of the car crash could knock out the driver.
After smoking, he would always knock out the ashes from his pipe.
With the right tools, he can knock out home repairs in no time.
To enter the club, you have to knock out a specific rhythm on the door.
During the blackout, they had to knock out a signal to confirm their presence.
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