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Meanings of knock in English
Usage of knock in English
1
Its Stafford government loans, for example, knock points off the interest rate.
2
One positive result is likely to have a very positive knock-on effect!
3
The knock-on effects are seen in children's education, unemployment and financial losses.
4
The major knock-on effect has been that social media is more available.
5
The insistence that had been in the knock spoke in the voice.
6
There are fears of a knock-on effect on Iceland's important tourism industry.
7
The real danger is there is a knock-on effect to consumer activity.
8
They are typically given much cheaper aspirin to prevent cardiovascular knock-on diseases.
9
The knock was obvious; it dirled the very roof of the house.
10
That will have a knock-on effect on confidence, investment and rental values.
11
Defeat, however, could have grave knock-on effects for their World Cup hopes.
12
This is having a major knock-on impact on the wider Greek economy.
13
When this happens you get what we call 'creep' with knock-on effects.
14
Scientists are alarmed, saying there could be knock-on effects across the region.
15
There was a knock at the door; Fossy poked his head in.
16
Dad said the economy on Earth had taken a knock from stepping.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for knock
Catalan
Spanish
Knock through the time
Knock across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants