1877. Five Years’ Penal Servitude, iii. p. 243. She were a fine
woman, and togged like a lady right up to the knocker.
1885. D. C. Murray, Rainbow Gold, Bk. II. ch. ii. ‘He’s dressed
too,’ he added after a pause, during which the figure drew
nearer—‘dressed up to the knocker.’
Knocker-face (or Head), subs. (common).—An ugly-faced person; ugly-mug
(q.v.).
1887. A. Barrère, Argot and Slang, p. 272. Monstrico, m.
(familiar), ugly person, one with a knocker face.
Knocker-out, subs. (pugilistic).—See Knock-out, subs. sense 4.
Knock-in, subs. (common).—1. The game of loo.