| 词汇 | knock-on |
| 释义 | knock (something) onphrasal verb with knockverbuk /nɒk/ us /nɑːk/ in rugby, to illegally play the ball forward using your arm or hand: The referee ruled that Tait had knocked the ball on. The flanker reached for the ball and knocked on. Related word knock-on There were too many errors as passes were spilled or knocked on. Warren missed the catch and the bouncing ball was then knocked on by Brown. Attwood struggled to reach the ball and knocked it on. Rugby 22 metre drop-out advantage rule All Blacks ankle tap attacking half blind side fifteen hooker hospital pass jumper knock loose forward loosehead match fit prop shirt pad shoulder charge Six Nations squad rotation tap penalty knock-on adjective[ before noun ] mainly UKuk /ˈnɒk.ɒn/ us /ˈnɑː.kɑːn/ When an event or situation has a knock-on effect, it causes other events or situations, but not directly: 连锁反应 knock-on consequenceThey forecast that the housing downturn would have big knock-on consequences. knock-on benefitParents have seen the knock-on benefits to other areas of their children's education. One or two component failures may result in knock-on problems. Two trains were cancelled, leading to significant knock-on delays. There is concern about possible knock-on damage to beneficial insects. Outcomes and consequences adverse effect adversely affected aftereffect aftermath age corollary end result exercise in something fallout first fruit implication ironic irony ramification repercussion resultant resultantly resulting sequel éclat See alsoknock-on effect knock-on noun[ C ] uk /ˈnɒk.ɒn/ us /ˈnɑː.kɑːn/ knock-onnoun[C] (RUGBY)(alsoknock on) in rugby, an illegal action in which a player plays the ball forward with their hand or arm: deliberate knock-onHe was sent to the sin bin for a deliberate knock-on. The referee had initially signalled a knock on by a Hawick player. Related word knock(something) on His blatant knock-on was missed by the referee. There were too many dropped passes and knock-ons that lost us possession. Bath were brought back for a knock-on by Biarritz. Rugby 22 metre drop-out advantage rule All Blacks ankle tap attacking half blind side fifteen hooker hospital pass jumper knock loose forward loosehead match fit prop shirt pad shoulder charge Six Nations squad rotation tap penalty knock-onnoun[C] (INDIRECT EFFECT)UK an event or situation that is indirectly caused by another event or situation: He is also aware of the subsequent economic knock-on. When something like this happens, the knock-on is felt across the world. The impact of the recession and the knock-on to the financial markets has to be taken into consideration. This current controversy is only a knock-on from the larger issue. Outcomes and consequences adverse effect adversely affected aftereffect aftermath age corollary end result exercise in something fallout first fruit implication ironic irony ramification repercussion resultant resultantly resulting sequel éclat knock-on | Business Englishknock-on adjective[ only before noun ] uk /ˌnɒkˈɒn/us causing other events or situations to happen, although not directly: High petrol prices could be having a knock-on effect among manufacturers. knock-on benefits/consequences Examples of knock (something) onknock (something) on However, in the knock-on source calculation, the thermal motion of background fuel ions was neglected. Such gossip, if leaked, will certainly jeopardize the social status of the family with knock-on effects on all marriageable youths in their kin group. The knock-on effects for families, communities and local social structures are vast. As suggested, this is not in itself a sin, far from it, but it has a dangerous knock-on effect, notably as regards dating. Several initiatives and policy changes have sought to address the problem of reduced care-home capacity and the knock-on effects. The low level of naturalization had a knock-on effect on levels of voter registration. First, there are relatively specific knock-on consequences if the same degree of asymmetry is assumed to be manifest in related structures. Such improvements might also have a knock-on effect on perspective taking in nonlinguistic situations. Changes in friendship are caused by external factors, sometimes in other people's lives first, which have a knock-on effect. This 'knock-on' effect on other activity needs to be explored further. The knock-on effects into old age are obvious. Some heavily influenced local policy while others adopted only the broadest supervisory role, with knock-on consequences for attitudes towards the settled and non-settled poor. This thickening would in turn have 'knock-on' effects on metabolic exchange, potentially leading to retinal cell malnutrition and cell death. This can have a substantial knock-on ripple effect throughout an autonomic system when a serious failure occurs. One can only invoke some kind of ' knock-on ' effect. See all examples of knock (something) on These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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