The phrase "a knob off" is not correct and does not have a clear meaning in standard written English.
It may be used in informal contexts, but its usage is not widely recognized or accepted in formal writing.
Example: "After a long day, I just need a knob off to relax."
Alternatives: "a break" or "some time off".
Get your zen on and keep outbursts like this "God will you all knob off!
Then I'd change it to: 'On the news tonight, Alan Smith... ' then press pause and add '... cut his knob off with a hammer!' And then Xain got the Rave Generator about 13 years later".
Whether you choose to accomplish this step by using a screwdriver or pulling the knob off, it does not matter.
Serves two. 2 large eggs, at room temperature 12 slim stems of purple sprouting broccoli, woody ends trimmed off A knob of butter A few drops of cider or wine vinegar Salt and freshly ground black pepper Bring a pan of water to the boil.
(It's not as if China can turn a knob, cut off trade, and North Korea will comply).
Without Mensch's search, we would not know there are people exclaiming: "Oh my dayz" at Jeremy Paxman and a tweet such as: "Louise Mensch is such a knob, fuck off slut" would never have found an audience beyond the few score of her followers who already enjoy similar assessments of, say, Tulisa ("Tulisa is an ugly slutty chav") or Justin Bieber ("I hate Justin Bieber so much, stupid twat").
One example: a knob falling off is of lesser concern to a car owner than, say, failing brakes.
"Go home!" As Phil Taggart expertly segues I Believe In A Thing Called Love into Sam And The Womp's Bom Bom, things get worse; he's DJing in front of a large screen on which the words "GET THAT KNOB OFF THE STAGE!" are flying around.
Melt a knob of butter, add the beans and take off the heat.
Cold enough to freeze your knob off, he might have added in other circumstances.
