Phrasal verbs starting with "knock"

To spend time in a place without a specific purpose, or to treat someone roughly.

To spend time in a place informally, to socialise casually, or to consider an idea roughly.

To drink something quickly, to reject or discourage someone, or to cost a surprising amount of money.

To cause something or someone to fall to the ground, to demolish a building, or to reduce a price.

To drive something into a surface or a position by hitting it, or to score in certain sports.

To collide with something or someone, either accidentally or by force, or to force something into a particular shape or state.

An imperative phrase telling someone to stop doing something annoying or disruptive.

To stop work for the day, to steal, to kill, to produce quickly, or to reduce a price.

To strike a door or surface with the knuckles to signal your presence or to gain entry.

To impress someone greatly, or to produce something with speed and ease.

To make an extreme effort, or (sarcastically) to give someone reluctant permission to do what they want.

To cause someone to become unconscious, to eliminate from a competition, to impress greatly, or to produce something quickly.

To cause something or someone to fall by hitting or bumping into it.

To spend time in a place or with someone informally, or to exist somewhere in a vague, unplanned way.

To build or assemble something quickly and roughly, often with basic materials.

To yield or submit to authority, pressure, or superior force.

A versatile phrasal verb with distinct British and North American meanings, including waking someone, making something quickly, or (informal