knockout
- adjective
- /ˈnɑːkˌaʊt/
- Last Wednesday, Democratic candidate for Congress Dr. Lee Rogers delivered a knockout performance against Republican Congressman Howard.
Well, Brené Brown, her like knockout punch sentence that stuck with me is guilt as I did something bad.
- Well, Brené Brown, her like knockout punch sentence that stuck with me is guilt as I did something bad.
Examples
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We need a knockout punch.
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Next we have Knockout, which is like a really vibrant, bright, but yet soft at the same time.
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But it carried a knockout punch.
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"Candidates are giving away the ability to have a knockout fantastic answer," he said.
Blog text (12) -
Newt had his moments in the debate, but he failed to deliver any knockout punches.
Blog text (33) -
The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra under James Levine had just played a knockout performance of Carter's Variations for Orchestra.
Blog text (12) -
The speaker delivered a knockout performance that left the audience amazed.
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Her knockout personality makes her the life of every party.
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The team's knockout strategy led them to victory in the championship game.
Synonyms
Very strong and harmful, often causing great damage
Very strong or forceful, like a heavy blow
A very strong force that makes someone fall or feel unable to answer
Antonyms
Compounds
How Impressive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Knockout as an adjective comes from the parts knock + out, like a punch that finishes a match, so it describes something very strong, impressive, or powerful.