- punch lights out
- punch (someone's) lights out
informal
to hit someone hard again and again.
He wouldn't shut up so I punched his lights out.
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
punch lights out
Look at other dictionaries:
punch someone out — tv. to knock someone out. (See also punch someone’s lights out.) □ He threatened to punch me out. CD The thug punched out the cop and ran down an alley … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
punch someone's lights out — punch/put/someone’s lights out informal phrase to hit someone very hard in the face Thesaurus: to hit a personsynonym Main entry: light * * * … Useful english dictionary
punch someone's lights out — punch (someone s) lights out informal to hit someone hard again and again. He wouldn t shut up so I punched his lights out … New idioms dictionary
Punch Your Lights Out — Infobox Album Name = Punch Your Lights Out Type = EP Artist = Danger Radio Released = Start date|2007|11|5 Recorded = Genre = Powerpop Length = 17:43 Label = Photo Finish Producer = Tom Pfaeffle Reviews = Last album = The Difference Between Love… … Wikipedia
punch someone’s lights out — tv. to knock someone out; to close someone’s eyes with a hard blow. □ Shut up, or I’ll punch your lights out. □ He threatened to punch my lights out. CD You want me to punch out your lights? … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
punch your lights out — hit you, knock you down, knock you out If you try to kiss my girlfriend I ll punch your lights out … English idioms
put someone's lights out — punch/put/someone’s lights out informal phrase to hit someone very hard in the face Thesaurus: to hit a personsynonym Main entry: light … Useful english dictionary
punch someone's lights out — beat someone up. → lights … English new terms dictionary
punch someone's lights out — Vrb phrs. To beat up someone … English slang and colloquialisms
lights — plural noun the lungs of sheep, pigs, or bullocks as food for pets. Phrases punch someone s lights out beat someone up. Origin ME: use of light2 as a noun (so named because of their lightness); cf. lung. lights a person s opinions, standards, and … English new terms dictionary
