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one-two
[ wuhn-too ]
noun
- Also called one-two punch. Boxing. a left-hand jab immediately followed by a right cross.
- Informal. any strong or effective combination of two people or things:
The old one-two of a good passer and a good receiver is the best way to win football games.
- Fencing. a type of attack made up of two movements.
adjective
- employing or suggesting a one-two; with one major or powerful thing or person combined with or following another.
one-two
noun
- boxing a jab with the leading hand followed by a cross with the other hand
- soccer another term for wall pass
Word History and Origins
Origin of one-two1
Example Sentences
And there was a time, prior to the one-two punch of Catwoman and Elektra, when superhero films were championed minority heroes.
You can hear it all over Lazaretto, but especially in the one-two punch of "Temporary Ground" and "Would You Fight for My Love?"
Victims and those who work with victims of sexual assault describe the pain as a one-two punch.
Had it been a one-two result, could you imagine the sibling rivalry?
Instead, they were both taken out in a one-two shot by supposed good guy Michael, in one of the biggest twists of the series.
One—two— With a terrific crash, the window panes fell upon the desks; the floor shook beneath our feet.
And then one—two—three—four—five of the huge dodo-tetrapteryx birds shot out, poised for a moment, and leaped into flight.
"One—two—three—four—five, you are right," said Mr. Beresford.
Coulter did steady down in a most astonishing manner, for he sent the Yale men to the bench in one-two-three order.
Wash the plums and prick each one two or three times with a fork.
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