TKO: meaning, definitions and examples
🥊
TKO
[ ˌtiː keɪ ˈoʊ ]
boxing
Technical Knockout (TKO) is a term used in boxing to describe a situation where one fighter is unable to continue the match due to injury or being deemed unfit to continue by the referee. It is declared when a fighter is knocked down and unable to get up within a specified time frame, or when the referee determines that a fighter is no longer able to defend themselves effectively.
Examples of usage
- The fight was stopped by TKO in the 7th round.
general
TKO can also stand for 'Total Knockout', which is used to describe a situation where a fighter is knocked out cold, unable to continue the match.
Synonyms
Total Knockout
Examples of usage
- The boxer delivered a devastating punch that resulted in a TKO.
Translations
Translations of the word "TKO" in other languages:
🇵🇹 N/A
🇮🇳 N/A
🇩🇪 K.o. (niedergeschlagen)
🇮🇩 N/A
🇺🇦 нокаут
🇵🇱 nokaut
🇯🇵 ノックアウト (nokku auto)
🇫🇷 K.O. (knock-out)
🇪🇸 K.O. técnico
🇹🇷 Teknik nakavt
🇰🇷 기술적 KO (gisuljeok KO)
🇸🇦 الضربة القاضية الفنية (alḍarbat alqadiat alfanīa)
🇨🇿 technický knockout
🇸🇰 technické KO
🇨🇳 技术性击倒 (jìshùxìng jīdǎo)
🇸🇮 tehnični nokavt
🇮🇸 tæknilegt rothögg
🇰🇿 техникалық нокаут
🇬🇪 ტექნიკური ნოკაუტი (teknikuri nokauti)
🇦🇿 texniki nokaut
🇲🇽 K.O. técnico
Etymology
The term TKO originated in the world of boxing and has been used since the early 20th century. It is a common abbreviation used to describe the outcome of a fight where one fighter is unable to continue due to injury or being deemed unfit to continue. The concept of a Technical Knockout has become widely recognized in the world of combat sports and is an important part of boxing regulations.