(transitive) To remove, as a discount or estimate.
(transitive) To remove, as a discount or estimate.
The mobsters hired the guy to knock off their enemies.
“Oh I was thinking equal partners and our first line of business is suing the pants off Seth for making a knock off of our bit. I have a feeling there's a lot of $$$ stashed in that hog”
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UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
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Oh I was thinking equal partners and our first line of business is suing the pants off Seth for making a knock off of our bit. I have a feeling there's a lot of $$$ stashed in that hog
“Please enjoy this incredible shirt from the Americana collection in a Croatian clothing store. My brother called it a knock off royalty free Shania Twain song. 10/10”
“Sometimes what you want is a lazy micro-budget swamp thing knock off, and I’m not kidding youtu.be/oFqZn0xwAwI?...”
“Oh my god, Mistico's Me Muero knock off that NJPW uses because of rights issues is an abomination”
“Lawrence Huntingdon The Vulture (1966) is a very strong contender for the dubious title of worst British horror film of the 1960s, a laughable knock off of The Fly (1958) with very few - if any - redeeming features. eofftvreview.wordpress.com/2026/05/05/t...”
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(transitive, slang) To kill.
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(ambitransitive, slang) To halt one's work or other activity.
I think I'll knock off for the evening and go to bed.
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