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- verbkick (verb) · kicks (third person present) · kicked (past tense) · kicked (past participle) · kicking (present participle)
- strike or propel forcibly with the foot:"I kicked the ball up into the air" · "I think someone just kicked down my door" · "he kicked the door open"
- strike out or flail with the foot or feet:"she kicked out at him" · "he kicked his feet free of a vine"
- (in football, rugby, etc.) score (a goal) by a kick:"Wray kicked 11 points"
- informalsucceed in giving up (a habit or addiction):"smokers may soon have new help to kick the habit"
- (of a gun) recoil when fired:"their guns kick so hard that they have developed a bad case of flinching"
nounkick (noun) · kicks (plural noun)- a blow or forceful thrust with the foot:"a kick in the head"
- (in sports) an instance of striking the ball with the foot:"Ball blasted the kick wide"
- a sudden forceful jolt:"the shuttle accelerated with a kick"
- the recoil of a gun when discharged.
- informalthe sharp stimulant effect of something, especially alcohol:"strong stuff, this brew: he felt the kick"
- a thrill of pleasurable, often reckless excitement:"rich kids turning to crime just for kicks" · "I get such a kick out of driving a race car"
- a specified temporary interest or enthusiasm:"the jogging kick"
- informal(kicks)soft sports shoes; sneakers:"when your energy or motivation dips, a new pair of kicks can get you moving again"
Originlate Middle English: of unknown origin.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- strike or propel forcibly with the foot:
- succeed in giving up (a habit or addiction):
- (of a gun) recoil when fired:
noun- a blow or forceful thrust with the foot:
- the sharp stimulant effect of something, especially alcohol:
- a thrill of pleasurable, often reckless excitement:
- a specified temporary interest or enthusiasm:
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- The verb "kick" in English means1234:
- To hit someone or something with the foot.
- To move the feet and legs suddenly and violently.
- To strike with the foot or feet.
- To make a rapid, forceful move with the feet.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.to hit someone or something with the foot, or to move the feet and legs suddenly and violently: I kicked the ball as hard as I could. He was accused of kicking a man in the face.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/kickto hit or move something or someone with your foot: The boys were kicking a ball back and forth. She kicked me in the stomach. They tried to kick the door down.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/…kick /kɪk/ v. to strike with the foot or feet; to make a rapid, forceful move with the feet: [ ~ + object] to kick a ball. [ no object] The baby was laughing and kicking in delight. to drive, force, thrust, etc., by or as if by kicks:[ ~ + object] He kicked a hole in the door.www.wordreference.com/definition/kickverb uk / kɪk / us / kɪk / A1 [ I or T ] to hit someone or something with the foot, or to move the feet and legs suddenly and violently: I kicked the ball as hard as I could. He was accused of kicking a man in the face.dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/kicking KICK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
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