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no-knock

/noh-nok/US // ˈnoʊˌnɒk //

不敲门,不敲诈勒索,不敲打,不打烊

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : Law. relating to or denoting a policy that authorizes law-enforcement officers to enter premises unannounced and without identifying themselves: On the basis of an anonymous tip, the police had obtained a no-knock search warrant for drugs.
    • : antiknock.

Examples

  • Or has the see and hear and speak-no-evil stance of the Republican House persuaded him that he is in the clear?

  • These days, plenty of women are turning to online sites for no-frills male companionship.

  • Riffing off the slogan “Now Everyone Can Fly,” the carrier offered no-frills flights that were both cheap and plentiful.

  • And why would its ostensible spokesperson refuse to answer yes/no questions about them?

  • This courageous act earned him a late-night knock on the door with orders for Serna to vamos from Cuba.

  • If the Turks get hold of a lot of fresh men and throw them upon us during the night,—perhaps they may knock us off into the sea.

  • There was no response to the knock, and Davy cautiously pushed open the door and went in.

  • Captain Lovelock got up as well; Bernard heard him knock over his little gilded chair.

  • “I think it is a knock at the door,” said Mr. Pickwick, as if there could be the smallest doubt of the fact!

  • My No. 4239 addressed to Maxwell and repeated to you was sent before receiving your telegram under reply.