Vocab Bloom Hub

knock down

/nɒk daʊn/

Traducción: Verbo frasal que significa hacer que algo o alguien caiga al suelo, o reducir el precio de algo.

1 entrada

Conexiones de la palabra

verb

/nɒk daʊn/B1formal
  • esVerbo frasal que significa hacer que algo o alguien caiga al suelo, o reducir el precio de algo.

A phrasal verb meaning to cause something or someone to fall to the ground, or to reduce the price of something.

incontable · transitivo · phrasal, separable

  1. Cause to fallinformal

    To cause someone or something to fall to the ground by hitting them.

    esDerribar

    • The cyclist was knocked down by a car.
    • He accidentally knocked down the stack of books.
    • The strong wind knocked down several trees.

    Sinónimosbowl overbring downcut downdeckdownfellfloorknock overmow downprostratetopple

    Antónimoserectliftraiseuphold

  2. Reduce priceinformal

    To persuade someone to lower the price of something.

    esRebajar el precio

    • I managed to knock down the price by $50.
    • She tried to knock down the seller's asking price.
    • They knocked down the cost of the repairs.

    Sinónimosbargain downbeat downcutdiscountlowermark downreduceslash

  3. Demolishformal

    To destroy or dismantle a building or structure.

    esDerribar

    • The old factory was knocked down to make way for a park.
    • They plan to knock down the wall to expand the room.
    • The city council approved the plan to knock down the abandoned building.

    Sinónimosbulldozedemolishdestroylevelpull downrazetear down

    Antónimosbuildconstructerectraise

Formas
  • knocked down past participle
  • knocked down past simple
  • knocking down present participle
  • knocks down third person singular

Verbo baseknock

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.