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Discover LudwigThe word 'knobs' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a noun, referring to a rounded handle or projection used for opening or turning something, or on a piece of furniture or appliance for adjusting settings. It can also be used as a verb, meaning to adjust something by turning a knob. Example: She reached for the door knob and turned it, opening the door to her bedroom. Example: He carefully turned the knobs on the radio until he found his favorite station. Example: The old dresser had ornate brass knobs on the drawers. Example: Don't forget to knob the volume down before you turn on the music.
Dictionary
knobs
noun
Plural of knob
synonyms
Exact(51)
Anyone who says this is anything less than a beguiling and brilliant theatrical reimagining of the possibilities of the live electro experience hasn't spent enough time staring at the shadows of two blokes behind a set of decks pretending to twiddle knobs to a backing tape for an hour.
Felix Krämer, the show's curator, identifies irregularities, for example, that create an almost surreal quality: a piano with two legs, table legs casting shadows in different directions, chests of drawers with no knobs or handles.
They twist and twiddle knobs and buttons all night, yet the music continues to fill the cavernous space even after they leave, one by one with a polite bow.
For example, the hands of paralysed patients have been stimulated to enable them to grasp and turn door knobs.
Reprints Related items Electronic protest: Wakey-wakeyFeb 15th 2007 Negative campaigning: The same to you, with knobs onOct 5th 2006There is good reason for Democratic presidential candidates to be careful.
But now the regulators have turned the "calibration" knobs sharply.
Similar(9)
But they still shed spores and so are carriers.The spores can survive for months on virtually everything they touch: toilets, bedpans, bathroom floors, sheets, bed rails, call buttons, telephones and door-knobs.
Serves one Melt a knob of butter in a wide frying pan.
Just the brilliantly observed example of the way a knob – any knob – might flick a teabag.
Like everyone else, he had read the New Statesman interview in which Labour backbencher Simon Danczuk had called his leader an even posher and more out of touch knob than the prime minister; so sure enough, Danczuk was given his chance.
It's quite easy to be a knob, even if you're just making a cup of tea.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com