Pronunciation: /nɑk ɔf/
noun a cheap or inferior copy or imitation
A1 I bought a knock off purse at the market for a cheap price.
A2 She was disappointed when she found out her watch was a knock off.
B1 The knock off version of the designer shoes looked almost identical.
B2 Some people prefer knock off electronics because they are more affordable.
C1 The knock off paintings were sold at a fraction of the price of the originals.
C2 The knock off handbags were so well-made that they were mistaken for the real thing.
verb to steal or rob
A1 I need to knock off work early today.
A2 She likes to knock off a few hours early on Fridays.
B1 The workers knocked off for lunch at noon.
B2 I usually knock off around 5 o'clock.
C1 The team decided to knock off early after completing the project ahead of schedule.
C2 The boss knocked off early to attend a family event.
formal The company has strict policies against employees trying to knock off counterfeit products.
informal I'm going to knock off work early today and head to the beach.
slang Let's knock off that project before the deadline hits.
figurative He tried to knock off the reigning champion but didn't succeed.
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