knock (one's) block off
To strike someone with great force, usually in the head. If you insult me like that again, I'll knock your block off!
knock someone's block off
Sl. to hit someone hard in the head. Wilbur almost knocked Tom's block off by accident. He threatened to knock my block off if I didn't do as I was told.
knock someone's block off
Beat up someone, as in If he doesn't leave at once, I'll knock his block off. This hyperbolic term employs block in the sense of "head," a usage dating from the 1600s. The idiom, however, dates only from about 1900. Also see beat the living daylights out of.
knock someone's block off
hit someone very hard in anger. informal Block is used here in its informal sense of ‘head’.
I’ll knock your ˈblock/ˈhead off!
(British English, spoken) used to threaten somebody that you will hit them