How To Use Knockoff In A Sentence
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'The Last Templar' is 'Code' for a TV knockoff - USATODAY. com
'The Last Templar' is 'Code' for a TV knockoff
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The trend gets much worse at midseason, with a "what were they thinking" project called Work It, a shrill Bosom Buddies knockoff about two unemployed he-men who dress as women none too convincingly to get jobs as pharmaceutical reps.
Critic's Notebook: The ABC Upfront
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They don't push drugs or dodgy knockoffs, but punnets of strawberries.
Times, Sunday Times
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Raymond Khoury's 2005 debut may seem a shameless knockoff of The Da Vinci Code, but its success proves that being the poor man's Dan Brown is enough to make Khoury a very rich man indeed.
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Pictures of the knockoff goods were posted online by police.
The Sun
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Maybe my memory was playing tricks on me - maybe I had seen so many clips from the film and knockoffs that I assumed I'd seen it in my youth.
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There's an obvious dividing line between the retro chic of the genuine article and the fashion faux pas of the modern knockoff.
Times, Sunday Times
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They'll give consumers looking for touch-screen Web devices all sorts of new options, from cheap iPad knockoffs running Google's Android software to slatelike Windows 7
The Seattle Times
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Officers found knockoff clothes and bags after private eyes employed by the top-brand names bought cut-price items.
The Sun
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The problem facing designers, however, is the apparently insatiable consumer appetite for knockoffs.
Times, Sunday Times
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There's an obvious dividing line between the retro chic of the genuine article and the fashion faux pas of the modern knockoff.
Times, Sunday Times
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Ms. Lepore was trying to puzzle out why little bouclé jackets - and in particular a tweed plaid version with a boxy shape and frayed edges, a knockoff of a Chanel original - should be the surprise hit of the season…
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The bag is a cheap knockoff.
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Officers found knockoff clothes and bags after private eyes employed by the top-brand names bought cut-price items.
The Sun
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It's just your average forgettable movie knockoff of a better movie.
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They're knockoffs, fakes, counterfeit goods that may end up as holiday gifts, but they are hurting the U.S. economy.
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Unless you're willing to take that kind of leap, he says, you're condemned to doing knockoff, me-too chairs.
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So after a quick shower and blow-dry, Gloria threw on her Gucci knockoff, grabbed her bag of scripts and headed out the door.
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They get export credits and other things, but it's wrong to dismiss them as a knockoff shop or a product of the army.
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In a culture where knockoffs are normal, from sportswear to DVDs, it will not be easy to expunge deep-rooted academic habits, they warn.
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They are all knockoffs, all substandard.
Times, Sunday Times
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The deal was an effort to procure knockoff antiretroviral drugs for just $140 per patient per year.
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So he haggled his way through several stores filled with knockoff designer clothes.
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Knockoffs from the flea market: Your kids will roll their eyes at their new pair of Sikes with the checkmark logo.
El Guapo: Sinverguenza: A Holiday Survival Guide
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Jun 12th, 2008 at 7: 49 pm shauna man, i just wrote about this fro-yo knockoff chain fixin to molest sunnyside too:
At Lunch Now: More frogurt hits Midtown | Midtown Lunch - Finding Lunch in the Food Wasteland of NYC's Midtown Manhattan
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Pictures of the knockoff goods were posted online by police.
The Sun
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Its a French word snobby people use that means fake or knockoff.
Dork Diaries
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The problem facing designers, however, is the apparently insatiable consumer appetite for knockoffs.
Times, Sunday Times
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For example, an organized group counterfeiting high-end wristwatches often has the knockoff faces manufactured in one country, the bands in another and the moving parts in a third.
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They are all knockoffs, all substandard.
Times, Sunday Times
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The bag is a cheap knockoff.
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More than three decades after Coco Chanel's death, knockoffs of her bouclé suits still fill department store racks.
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They don't push drugs or dodgy knockoffs, but punnets of strawberries.
Times, Sunday Times
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Meaning, it takes established markets, spellbinds the press, establishes a loyal cult-like following, then dips below the radar while its competitors flood the market with cheaper knockoffs.
Eric Chan: Apple Starting a Race to the Bottom (With Itself?)
