The phrase "a knocked up" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts to refer to someone who is pregnant, often in a casual or colloquial manner.
Example: "She found out she was a knocked up teenager and had to make some tough decisions."
Alternatives: "a pregnant woman" or "an expectant mother".
At Oxford University, she not only ran a business, knocked up curtains and cakes, and founded a discussion club, but became president of the Law Society and worked for the student broadcasting society.
Obviously, I was a bit knocked up by the crash last Monday.
Elfman's new television show, 'Accidentally on Purpose,' in which she plays a pregnant woman knocked up during a one-night stand, premieres September 21 on CBS.
This vision takes a sentimental turn in "The 40-Year-Old Virgin," a confident one in "Knocked Up," a bitterly ironic one in the great "Funny People," a rueful and uneasy one in "This Is 40".
Yes, this is a show about a teenage girl getting knocked up by a fallen angle and having his kid, while sharing a room with the lesbian goth girl who had a crush on her.
To find out, I got hold of DeepJazz, a fun Python project knocked up in a 36-hour hackathon by Ji-Sung Kim at Princeton.
You might think that this was a whizzy idea knocked up by some marketing gurus, but you would be wrong.
What makes Hov cool and his BFF and collaborator Kanye a "jackass" who knocked up the woman who murdered the American dream?
There's more to life than being slim, fitting into a size 6 Issa frock, finding a Prince and getting knocked up.
What started out as a costume for the 1974 carnival, knocked up by a tailor in Lisbon, soon became the defining aspect of an invented personality.
Or those women can't get Clomid handed to them on a plate so they can get knocked up with a multiple pregnancy in one go?
