Pronunciation: /nɑːkaʊt/
noun a strikingly attractive or impressive person or thing
A1 The boxer delivered a knockout punch to his opponent.
A2 The knockout in the final round secured her victory in the boxing match.
B1 The knockout performance by the band left the audience in awe.
B2 The knockout blow to the company's reputation came from the scandal.
C1 Her knockout beauty made her the center of attention at the party.
C2 The knockout success of the new product exceeded all expectations.
verb to strike someone unconscious or into a dazed state
A1 The boxer knocked out his opponent with a powerful punch.
A2 She knocked out all the pins in one go during the bowling game.
B1 The new medication knocked out his headache in just a few minutes.
B2 The team's performance in the final match was so impressive that it knocked out the competition.
C1 The company's innovative marketing strategy completely knocked out their competitors.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research findings have the potential to knockout existing theories in the field.
adjective strikingly attractive or impressive
A1 She wore a knockout dress to the party.
A2 The team scored a knockout goal in the final minutes of the game.
B1 The knockout punch left his opponent unconscious.
B2 The knockout performance by the lead actor received rave reviews.
C1 Her knockout beauty captivated everyone in the room.
C2 The knockout presentation by the speaker was both informative and engaging.
formal The boxer delivered a powerful knockout punch in the final round.
informal Did you see that knockout in the boxing match last night?
slang That knockout was epic, bro!
figurative The new product launch was a knockout success.
knocked
knockouts
more knockout
most knockout
knocks out
will knockout
have knocked out
is knocking out
knockout
knockout
to knockout
knocking out
knocked out