All knock over synonyms

verb knock over

• overwhelm — to overcome completely in mind or feeling: overwhelmed by remorse.
• shock — a thick, bushy mass, as of hair.
• beat — If you beat someone or something, you hit them very hard.
• put an end to — the last part or extremity, lengthwise, of anything that is longer than it is wide or broad: the end of a street; the end of a rope.
• invalidate — to render invalid; discredit.
• annul — If an election or a contract is annulled, it is declared invalid, so that legally it is considered never to have existed.
• capsize — If you capsize a boat or if it capsizes, it turns upside down in the water.
• reverse — opposite or contrary in position, direction, order, or character: an impression reverse to what was intended; in reverse sequence.
• void — Law. having no legal force or effect; not legally binding or enforceable.
• nullify — to render or declare legally void or inoperative: to nullify a contract.
• repeal — to revoke or withdraw formally or officially: to repeal a grant.
• rescind — to abrogate; annul; revoke; repeal.
• set aside — the act or state of setting or the state of being set.
• pillage — to strip ruthlessly of money or goods by open violence, as in war; plunder: The barbarians pillaged every conquered city.
• liberate — to set free, as from imprisonment or bondage.
• requisition — the act of requiring or demanding.
• salvage — the act of saving a ship or its cargo from perils of the seas.
• bomb — A bomb is a device which explodes and damages or destroys a large area.
• assault — An assault by an army is a strong attack made on an area held by the enemy.
• bombard — If you bombard someone with something, you make them face a great deal of it. For example, if you bombard them with questions or criticism, you keep asking them a lot of questions or you keep criticizing them.
• blockade — A blockade of a place is an action that is taken to prevent goods or people from entering or leaving it.
• harass — to disturb persistently; torment, as with troubles or cares; bother continually; pester; persecute.
• storm — Theodore Woldsen [tey-aw-dawr vawlt-suh n] /ˈteɪ ɔˌdɔr ˈvɔlt sən/ (Show IPA), 1817–88, German poet and novelist.
• invade — to enter forcefully as an enemy; go into with hostile intent: Germany invaded Poland in 1939.
• swoop — to sweep through the air, as a bird or a bat, especially down upon prey.
• strafe — to attack (ground troops or installations) by airplanes with machine-gun fire.
• dumbfound — to make speechless with amazement; astonish.
• bewilder — If something bewilders you, it is so confusing or difficult that you cannot understand it.
• overwhelm — to overcome completely in mind or feeling: overwhelmed by remorse.
• flop — to fall or plump down suddenly, especially with noise; drop or turn with a sudden bump or thud (sometimes followed by down): The puppy flopped down on the couch.
• flabbergast — to overcome with surprise and bewilderment; astound.
• sag — to sink or bend downward by weight or pressure, especially in the middle: The roof sags.
• shock — a thick, bushy mass, as of hair.
• slump — to drop or fall heavily; collapse: Suddenly she slumped to the floor.
• astound — If something astounds you, you are very surprised by it.
• stumble — to strike the foot against something, as in walking or running, so as to stagger or fall; trip.
• boggle — If you say that the mind boggles at something or that something boggles the mind, you mean that it is so strange or amazing that it is difficult to imagine or understand.
• plummet — Also called plumb bob. a piece of lead or some other weight attached to a line, used for determining perpendicularity, for sounding, etc.; the bob of a plumb line.
• confound — If someone or something confounds you, they make you feel surprised or confused, often by showing you that your opinions or expectations of them were wrong.
• descend — If you descend or if you descend a staircase, you move downwards from a higher to a lower level.
• amaze — If something amazes you, it surprises you very much.
• slip — to move, flow, pass, or go smoothly or easily; glide; slide: Water slips off a smooth surface.
• startle — to disturb or agitate suddenly as by surprise or alarm.
• skid — a plank, bar, log, or the like, especially one of a pair, on which something heavy may be slid or rolled along.
• daze — If someone is in a daze, they are feeling confused and unable to think clearly, often because they have had a shock or surprise.
• stupefy — to put into a state of little or no sensibility; benumb the faculties of; put into a stupor.
• stun — to deprive of consciousness or strength by or as if by a blow, fall, etc.: The blow to his jaw stunned him for a moment.
• drench — to wet thoroughly; soak.
• nose-dive — a plunge of an aircraft with the forward part pointing downward.
• go down — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.