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Significats de knock en anglès

català
hòstia
espanyol
tortazo

A vigorous blow.

hòstia
portuguès
golpe
català
cop
espanyol
golpe

The act of hitting vigorously.

cop
portuguès
apreciar
català
criticar
espanyol
criticar

Find fault with; express criticism of; point out real or perceived flaws.

criticar
català
copejar
espanyol
golpear

Make light, repeated taps on a surface.

copejar
Sinònims
Examples for "criticise"
Examples for "criticise"
1
The problem I have is that my children constantly criticise my food.
The Irish Times
2
MP's criticise the swift law change to validate thousands of speeding tickets.
Radio NZ
3
Until recently, indeed, it was considered bad form to criticise the Speaker.
The Guardian
4
They say some Sinhalese who criticise the government are also at risk.
Reuters
5
Farage has appeared repeatedly on Russian state TV to criticise the EU.
The Guardian
1
Hasn't seen me in sixteen years, and he feels free to criticize.
Lonesome dove
2
He has used his family's personal story to criticize Trump's border policies.
Reuters
3
Maldonado has used performance and graffiti art to criticize the Cuban government.
Reuters
4
The report will criticize some CIA officials by name, the officials said.
Reuters
5
Of course one can legitimately criticize Islam without being bigoted or racist.
The Guardian
1
The best bet for Whitehall was to pick apart the prosecutor's case.
Mortal Allies
2
Clementine tries to pick apart other elements of the creation myth.
The Guardian
3
Mike and Matthew pick apart the first speeches given by party leaders this year.
Radio NZ
4
It's Friday, which means I'm cranky enough to pick apart an ill-conceived concept design.
Wired
5
It wouldn't take much to pick apart the knots and leave the place unguarded.
The Book of Life
Ús de knock en anglès
1
Its Stafford government loans, for example, knock points off the interest rate.
Reuters
2
One positive result is likely to have a very positive knock-on effect!
The South African
3
The knock-on effects are seen in children's education, unemployment and financial losses.
The Guardian
4
The major knock-on effect has been that social media is more available.
BBC
5
The insistence that had been in the knock spoke in the voice.
Ben Blair / The Story of a Plainsman
6
There are fears of a knock-on effect on Iceland's important tourism industry.
Reuters
7
The real danger is there is a knock-on effect to consumer activity.
The Irish Times
8
They are typically given much cheaper aspirin to prevent cardiovascular knock-on diseases.
Reuters
9
The knock was obvious; it dirled the very roof of the house.
Doom Castle
10
That will have a knock-on effect on confidence, investment and rental values.
The Guardian
11
Defeat, however, could have grave knock-on effects for their World Cup hopes.
The Irish Times
12
This is having a major knock-on impact on the wider Greek economy.
BBC
13
When this happens you get what we call 'creep' with knock-on effects.
The Irish Times
14
Scientists are alarmed, saying there could be knock-on effects across the region.
The Guardian
15
There was a knock at the door; Fossy poked his head in.
The Grey Wig: Stories and Novelettes
16
Dad said the economy on Earth had taken a knock from stepping.
The Long War
Sobre aquest terme
Més col·locacions
Translations for knock
Knock a través del temps
Knock per variant geogràfica
Sudàfrica
Comú
Austràlia
Comú
Irlanda
Comú
Més varia