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knock-down

ADJECTIVE
  1. strong enough to knock down or overwhelm
    a knock-down blow

How To Use knock-down In A Sentence

  • Two booze barons are shipping in illegal hooch to the village in the boots of their cars and selling it to youngsters at knock-down prices.
  • His watch was near an hour of the contest, and Brailstone's man had scored first knock-down blow, a particularly clean floorer. The Amazing Marriage — Volume 2
  • It came up for sale in the mid-1960s at a knock-down price of £4,000 and her father-in-law bought it, thinking Julie would be the perfect person to put in charge.
  • A haven of genteel entertainment might persuade local residents that there were pleasurable and respectable alternatives to a knock-down drunken blowout every weekend.
  • You'll feel every punch, grimace at every brutal knock-down and celebrate every win as if it were your last in EA's fantastic boxing video game.
  • Intel has granted 80,000 workers the right to buy additional stock at the knock-down price of $25.69 a pop.
  • He had been one of the main beneficiaries of the government's wave of privatisations during the mid-1990s, when state-owned assets were sold off at knock-down prices.
  • It vas Vistlin 'Dick as you give such a' leveller 'to, -- a rare pretty knock-down I vill say, sir, -- never saw a cleaner -- Oh! they're a bad lot, they are, The Amateur Gentleman
  • And that's why any 2010 recounts are going to be knock-down, drag-out doozies. In every election season, there's a recount. Lessons from Bush and Franken.
  • That left scalpers who had expected to sell seats for many times their face value scrambling to offload them at knock-down prices.
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