KNOCK-UP - Englisch-Deutsch Übersetzung

Englisch

Deutsch

ˈknock-up SUBST usu Sg Brit

knock-up

Einspielen nt

knock-up

Warmspielen nt

I. knock up VERB trans

1. knock up (make quickly):

to knock up ⇆ sth

etw zusammenschustern ugs

he knocked up an excellent meal in ten minutes

in zehn Minuten zauberte er ein hervorragendes Essen auf den Tisch

2. knock up Brit, Aus ugs (awaken):

to knock up ⇆ sb

jdn aus dem Schlaf trommeln

3. knock up esp Am sl (impregnate):

to knock up ⇆ a woman

einer Frau ein Kind machen

to get knocked up

sich schwängern [o. BRD derb anbuffen] lassen

4. knock up (in cricket):

to knock up runs

relativ schnell Punkte machen

II. knock up VERB intr Brit

knock up (in a racket game)

ein paar Bälle schlagen

knock up (before a match starts)

sich Akk einschlagen [o. warm spielen]

Deutsch

Englisch

jdm ein Kind machen sl

to knock sb up sl

Present

I	knock up
you	knock up
he/she/it	knocks up
we	knock up
you	knock up
they	knock up

Past

I	knocked up
you	knocked up
he/she/it	knocked up
we	knocked up
you	knocked up
they	knocked up

Present Perfect

I	have	knocked up
you	have	knocked up
he/she/it	has	knocked up
we	have	knocked up
you	have	knocked up
they	have	knocked up

Past Perfect

I	had	knocked up
you	had	knocked up
he/she/it	had	knocked up
we	had	knocked up
you	had	knocked up
they	had	knocked up

Einsprachige Beispiele (nicht von der PONS Redaktion geprüft)

These could be stuns, slows, silences or knock-up and are important in team fights.

www.nowgamer.com

Knight regained the lead after hitting 100 and finishing with the highest knock-up of the night of 118 to leave him just one leg away from the title.

www.nwemail.co.uk

Hit them with a knock-up that puts them in position for the delayed damage to hit, and then smack them in the face with a projectile immediately after.

www.pcgamesn.com

By playing with friends, it becomes much easier to organize a rotation strategy, a knock-up comp, or double jungler invade strategy.

kotaku.com

She would fetch the dry cleaning, knock up pasta suppers and mind the yet-to-be-born prince or princess as required.

www.telegraph.co.uk