Question

kick kick ★★★★☆/kɪ̱k/1[VERB	动词]踢；踹 If you kick someone or something, you hit them forcefully with your foot.   [V n]  [V]  [V n with adj]  [V n in n]  [V n to n]He kicked the door hard...他使劲儿踢门。He threw me to the ground and started to kick...他把我摔倒在地开始踢我。He escaped by kicking open the window...他踢开窗户逃跑了。The fiery actress kicked him in the shins...那位脾气暴躁的女演员踢了他的小腿。An ostrich can kick a man to death.鸵鸟能把人踢死。Kick is also a noun.He suffered a kick to the knee.他膝盖被人踢了一下。2[VERB	动词]踢（球或其他物体） When you kick a ball or other object, you hit it with your foot so that it moves through the air.   [V n]  [V n with adv]  [V n prep]I went to kick the ball and I completely missed it...我去踢球却踢了个空。He kicked the ball away...他把球踢开了。A furious player kicked his racket into the grandstand.一位愤怒的球员将他的球拍踢向了看台。Kick is also a noun.Schmeichel swooped to save the first kick from Borisov.舒梅切尔的奋力一扑挡住了鲍里索的第一次射门。3[VERB	动词]踢蹬；踢（腿） If you kick or if you kick your legs, you move your legs with very quick, small, and forceful movements, once or repeatedly.   [V]  [V n]  [V n adv/prep]  [Also V prep]  [V P]They were dragged away struggling and kicking...他们被拖走时挣扎着又踢又蹬。First he kicked the left leg, then he kicked the right...他先踢左腿，然后踢右腿。He kicked his feet away from the window.他从窗户旁跑开了。Kick out means the same as kick .kick out 同kickAs its rider tried to free it, the horse kicked out.骑手想松开那匹马时，它乱踢乱蹬。4[VERB	动词]踢（腿） If you kick your legs, you lift your legs up very high one after the other, for example when you are dancing.   [V n]  [V n adj]He was kicking his legs like a Can Can dancer...他像跳康康舞一样踢着腿。She begins dancing, kicking her legs high in the air.她开始跳舞，做了空中高踢腿动作。5[VERB	动词]戒除（恶习） If you kick a habit, you stop doing something that is bad for you and that you find difficult to stop doing.   [V n]  [INFORMAL 非正式]She's kicked her drug habit and learned that her life has value...她已经戒了毒，并且认识到了生命可贵。I've kicked cigarettes, heroin, and booze.我已经戒了烟，不再吸食海洛因和酗酒了。6[N-SING	单数名词]极度兴奋；极度刺激；极大的乐趣 If something gives you a kick, it makes you feel very excited or very happy for a short period of time.   [a N]  [INFORMAL 非正式]I got a kick out of seeing my name in print.当看到我的名字印成铅字时，我感到无比兴奋。7[PHRASE	短语]落井下石 If you say that someone kicks you when you are down, you think they are behaving unfairly because they are attacking you when you are in a weak position.   [V inflects]In the end I just couldn't kick Jimmy when he was down.最后我就是无法做到在吉米倒霉时落井下石。8[PHRASE	短语]为了寻求刺激 If you say that someone does something for kicks, you mean that they do it because they think it will be exciting.   [PHR after v]  [INFORMAL 非正式]They made a few small bets for kicks.他们觉得好玩便小赌了几把。9[PHRASE	短语]被强拉硬拽；极不愿意 If you say that someone is dragged kicking and screaming into a particular course of action, you are emphasizing that they are very unwilling to do what they are being made to do.   [PHR after v]  [emphasis]He had to be dragged kicking and screaming into action.他要被强拉硬拽才肯行动起来。10[PHRASE	短语]令人极度失望的事；重大的挫折 If you describe an event as a kick in the teeth, you are emphasizing that it is very disappointing and upsetting.   [usu v-link PHR]  [emphasis]  [INFORMAL 非正式]We've been struggling for years and it's a real kick in the teeth to see a new band make it ahead of us.我们奋斗了多年，看到一支新的乐队反而超越了我们，真让人大失所望。11[PHRASE	短语]我真生自己的气/ 你会感到懊恼的 You use kick yourself in expressions such as I could have kicked myself and you're going to kick yourself to indicate that you were annoyed or are going to be annoyed that you got something wrong.   [V inflects]  [feelings]I was still kicking myself for not paying attention...我仍在怪自己没有注意。I immediately regretted having said this— I could have kicked myself.我一说完这话就后悔了——我都想抽自己。12  alive and kicking→see: alive； to kick someone's ass→see: ass； to kick the bucket→see: bucket； to kick up a fuss→see: fuss； 相关词组：kick against kick around kick back kick down kick in kick off kick out kick up  kick1 verbkick2 nounkickkick1 /kɪk/ ●●● S2 W3 verb [intransitive, transitive]  Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1to hit something with your footkick something down/over/around etc Billy was kicking a ball around the yard. The police kicked the door down.kick somebody in the stomach/face/shin etc There was a scuffle and he kicked me in the stomach.2to move your legs as if you are kicking something:  He kicked off his shoes and lay back on the bed. a row of dancers kicking their legs in the air A horse trotted past, kicking up dust from the road.3kick yourself spoken used to say that you are annoyed with yourself because you have done something silly, made a mistake etc:  You’ll kick yourself when I tell you the answer. United will be kicking themselves for missing several chances.4 kick the habit to stop doing something that is a harmful habit, such as smoking, taking drugs etc:  The scheme helps smokers to kick the habit.5kick somebody when they are down to criticize or attack someone who is already in a weak or difficult position:  The media can’t resist kicking a man when he’s down.6 kick somebody in the teeth (also kick somebody in the stomach/pants American English) informal to disappoint someone or treat them badly at a time when they need help:  We all have times when life kicks us in the teeth.7kick somebody’s ass/butt American English informal not polite to punish or defeat someone: · We’re gonna kick San Francisco’s ass good tonight.8kick ass American English informal not polite used to say that someone or something is very good or impressive: · Tucson pop band Shoebomb kick some serious ass.9kick your heels British English to waste time waiting for something:  We were left kicking our heels for half the day.10kick up your heels to enjoy yourself a lot at a party, event etc:  The charity ball is a chance to kick up your heels and help a good cause.11kick something into touch British English informal to stop a plan or project before it is completed:  A hitch resulted in the deal being kicked firmly into touch.12kick up a fuss/stink/row informal to complain loudly about something:  Won’t he kick up a fuss when he discovers they’re missing?13kicking and screaming protesting violently or being very unwilling to do something:  The company was dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century.14kick the shit out of somebody informal not polite to hurt someone very badly by kicking them many times15kick against the pricks British English informal to hurt or damage yourself by trying to change something that cannot be changed16kick somebody upstairs to move someone to a new job that seems to be more important than their last one, but that actually gives them less influence17be kicking (it) American English spoken to be relaxing and having a good time:  I was just kicking with my buddies.18be kicking it American English spoken to be having a romantic or sexual relationship with someonekick with My sources say that she was kicking it with Thomas while she was on tour.19kick over the traces British English old-fashioned to start behaving badly by refusing to accept any control or rules20kick the bucket old-fashioned to die – used humorouslykick (out) against something phrasal verb to react strongly against something:  She has kicked out against authority all her life.kick around phrasal verb1 kick something around to think about or discuss an idea before making a decision:  We kicked that suggestion around and in the end decided to go ahead.2 kick somebody around to treat someone badly and unfairly:  I have my pride, you know. They can’t kick me around.3kick around (something) to be in a place doing things, but without any firm plans  SYN  knock around:  He kicked around India for a few months.4to be left in a place untidily or forgotten:  There’s a copy of the report kicking around somewhere.kick back phrasal verb American English to relax:  Your waitress will take your order while you kick back and enjoy the game.kick in phrasal verb1informal to start or to begin to have an effect:  The storm is expected to kick in shortly after sunrise. The painkillers kicked in and he became sleepy.2kick in (something) to join with others in giving money or help  SYN  chip in:  Bill never wants to kick in. We were each asked to kick in 50 cents toward the cost.3kick somebody’s head/face/teeth in to injure someone badly by kicking them:  He threatened to come round and kick my head in.4kick a door in to kick a locked door so hard that it breaks open:  We had to get the police to kick the door in.kick off phrasal verb1if a meeting, event, or a football game kicks off, it starts:  What time does the laser show kick off? The match kicks off at noon.kick off with The series kicked off with an interview with Brando.2informal if you kick off a discussion, meeting, event etc, you start it:  OK Marion, would you care to kick off?kick something ↔ off (with something) I’m going to kick off today’s meeting with a few remarks about the budget.3kick somebody off something informal to remove someone from a team or group:  Joe was kicked off the committee for stealing funds.4American English informal to die5British English spoken if a fight kicks off, people start fighting:  I think it might kick off in here with all these football fans around.kick somebody ↔ out phrasal verb to make someone leave a place, job etc  SYN  throw out:  Bernard’s wife kicked him out.kick out of He was kicked out of the golf club.kick1 verbkick2 nounkickkick2 ●●○ S3 noun [countable]  Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1a movement of your foot or leg, usually to hit something with your foot:  Brazil scored with the last kick of the match. Rory aimed a kick at her leg and missed. kung fu kicks If the door won’t open, just give it a good kick.2the act of kicking the ball in a sports game such as football, or the ball that is kicked and the direction it goes in:  Benjamin struck a post with an overhead kick.free/penalty kick (=an opportunity, allowed by the rules, for a player in one team to kick the ball without being stopped by the other team) Pearce came forward to take the free kick.3something that you enjoy because it is exciting  SYN  thrillget a kick out of/from (doing) something Gerald gets a kick out of dressing as a woman.give somebody a kick It gives her a kick to get you into trouble.do something (just) for kicks She used to steal from shops for kicks.4a kick up the arse/backside/pants etc informal criticism or strong encouragement to make someone do something they should have done:  What Phil needs is a good kick up the arse.5a kick in the teeth informal something that is very disappointing or upsetting that happens when you need support:  This broken promise is a real kick in the teeth for our fans.6a kick informal used to talk about the strong effect of a drink or drug or the strong taste that some food has:  The wine had a real kick.COLLOCATIONSverbsgive something a kick· The door was stuck; he gave it a kick.get a kick· He got a kick on the ankles from Anne.aim a kick at somebody/something· Lifting her foot, she aimed a kick at her brother.adjectivesa good kick (=a strong kick)· The only way to make the drinks dispenser work is to give it a good kick.a hard kick· A hard kick to the knee could cause a lot of damage.a high kick (=when someone raises their foot high into the air)· The dance routine was full of high kicks.

Accepted Answer

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            kick              ★                    /        kɪk                ;          NAmE                kɪk                /                              verb                ,                  noun                            kick      kicks      kicked      kicking                            verb        ★                                  1      ★              [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    to hit sb/sth with your foot          踢；踹                            kick(sb/sth)                    ◆        She was punched and kicked by her attackers.        她遭到袭击者的拳打脚踢。                    ◆        Stop kicking—it hurts!        别踢了，好痛！                    kicksb/sth + adv./prep./adj.                    ◆        The boys were kicking a ball around in the yard.        男孩们在院子里踢球。                    ◆        Vandals had kicked the door down.        破坏公物者把门踹倒了。                    2      ★              [transitive            ,       intransitive        ]                    kick(sth)                    to move your legs as if you were kicking sth          踢蹬；踢（腿）                            ◆        The dancers kicked their legs in the air.        舞蹈员做了空中踢腿的动作。                    ◆        The child was dragged away,          kicking and screaming.                这孩子又踢又叫地被拖走了。                    3              [transitive        ]                    kickyourself                    (          informal)                to be annoyed with yourself because you have done sth stupid, missed an opportunity, etc.          （因干了蠢事、失去良机等）对（自己）生气                            ◆        He'll kick himself when he finds out he could have had the job.        一旦发现他本可以得到这个工作，他会感到懊恼的。                    4              [transitive        ]                    kicksth                    (in sports such as football (        soccer) and        rugby        体育运动，如足球和橄榄球        )                    to score points by kicking the ball          踢球得分；射门得分                            ◆        to          kick a penalty/goal                罚球得分；射门得分                    IDIOMS              kick (some/sb's) ˈass                              (              slang) (              especially NAmE)                        to punish or defeat sb              惩罚，击败（某人）                                                  kick the ˈbucket                              (              informal              or              humorous)                        to die              死；翘辫子；蹬腿儿                                                  kick the ˈhabit, ˈdrug, ˈbooze, etc.                              to stop doing sth harmful that you have done for a long time              戒除恶习；戒毒；戒酒                                                  kick your ˈheels                              (              BrE)                        to have nothing to do while you are waiting for sb/sth              无聊地等待                                            ◆            We were kicking our heels, waiting for some customers.            我们百无聊赖地等待顾客光临。                                      kick sb in the ˈteeth                              to treat sb badly or fail to give them help when they need it              粗暴对待某人；使极度失望                                                  kick sth into the long ˈgrass/into ˈtouch                              (              BrE)                        to reject, remove or stop dealing with a problem              搁置；置之不理                                            ◆            He tends to deal with disputes by kicking them into the long grass.            他处理争议的方法往往是置之不理。                                      kick over the ˈtraces                              (              old-fashioned) (              BrE)                        to start to behave badly and refuse to accept any discipline or control              （开始）不听话，不守规矩，不受管束                                                  kick up a ˈfuss, ˈstink, etc.                              (              informal)                        to complain loudly about sth              吵闹；闹事；起哄                                                  kick up your ˈheels                              (              informal) (              especially NAmE)                        to be relaxed and enjoy yourself              轻轻松松；尽情享乐                                                  kick sb upˈstairs                              (              informal)                        to move sb to a job that seems to be more important but which actually has less power or influence              使某人明升暗降；以升迁为名排斥某人                                                  kick sb when they're ˈdown                              to continue to hurt sb when they are already defeated, etc.              落井下石                                                  ☞more at                                    alive                              ,                                    hell                                              PHRASAL VERBS                    ˌkick aˈbout/aˈround        (          informal)                          1                      (              usually used in the progressive tenses                通常用于进行时              )                        to be lying somewhere not being used              被闲置；闲置不用                                            ◆            There's a pen kicking around on my desk somewhere.            我书桌上什么地方有支钢笔老放着。                                    2                      to go from one place to another with no particular purpose              （无目的地）四处游荡，闲逛，到处走                                            ◆            They spent the summer kicking around Europe.            他们在欧洲各地晃悠了一夏天。                                      ˌkick sb aˈround                              (              informal)                        to treat sb in a rough or unfair way              粗暴地对待某人；虐待；凌辱                                                  ˌkick sth aˈbout/aˈround                              (              informal)                        to discuss an idea, a plan, etc. in an informal way              非正式谈论（或讨论）某事；随便谈谈                                                  ˈkick against sth                              to protest about or resist sth              反对，反抗，抵抗（某事）                                            ◆            Young people often kick against the rules.            年轻人常常违反规定。                                      ˌkick ˈback                              (              especially NAmE)                        to relax              放松                                            ◆            Kick back and enjoy the summer.            轻松愉快地享受这夏日的时光吧。                                      ˌkick ˈin        (          informal)                          1                      to begin to take effect              开始生效（或见效）                                            ◆            Reforms will kick in later this year.            改革将于今年下半年开始见效。                                    2                      (            also            ˌkick ˈin sth            )                                (              both NAmE)                        to give your share of money or help              捐献；捐助；缴付                                                  ˌkick ˈoff                  1                      when a football (              soccer) game or a team, etc.              kicks off,the game starts              （足球比赛等）开球，开始                                            ☞related noun                                                            kick-off                                                             (1                )                                                          ☞synonyms at                                                            start                                                                              2                      to suddenly become angry or violent              发怒；动怒                                                  ˌkick ˈoff (with sth)                              (              informal)                        to start              开始                                            ◆            What time shall we kick off?            我们什么时候开始？                                ◆            Tom will kick off with a few comments.            汤姆讲话时要先发表几点意见。                                ☞related noun                                                            kick-off                                                             (2                )                                                                ˌkick sth↔ˈoff                              to remove sth by kicking              踢开，踢掉（某物）                                            ◆            to kick off your shoes            把鞋踢掉                                      ˌkick ˈoff sth                              to start a discussion, a meeting, an event, etc.              开始进行讨论（或会议、项目等）                                            SYN                                                            open                                                                                ˌkick ˈout (at sb/sth)                  1                      to try to hit sb/sth with your legs because you are angry or upset              （因气愤或心烦意乱）用脚踢（人或物）                                                2                      to react violently to sb/sth that makes you angry or upset              （对令人气愤或烦恼的人或事）作出强烈反应                                                  ˌkick sb ˈout (of sth)                              (              informal)                        to make sb leave or go away (from somewhere)              使某人离开；开除；逐出                                                  ˌkick ˈup                  (            especially NAmE)                                (of wind or a storm            风或风暴            )                                to become stronger              越来越强；逐渐加强                                                  ˌkick sth↔ˈup                              to make sth, especially dust, rise from the ground              扬起（尤指）尘埃                                                                noun        ★                    1      ★              a movement with the foot or the leg, usually to hit sth with the foot          踢；踢脚；踢腿                            ◆        the first kick of the game        比赛的开球                    ◆        She gave him a kick on the shin.        她朝他的小腿踢了一脚。                    ◆        He aimed a kick at the dog.        他对准狗踢了一脚。                    ◆        If the door won't open, give it a kick.        门要是打不开就踹一下。                    ◆        (          slang)                She needs a          kick up the backside          (= she needs to be strongly encouraged to do sth or to behave better).                她需要敲打敲打。                    ☞see also                                            free kick                                      ,                                            penalty kick                                      ,                                            spot kick                                                  2              (          informal)                a strong feeling of excitement and pleasure          极度刺激；极度兴奋；极大的乐趣                            SYN                                            thrill                                                  ◆        I          get a kick out ofdriving fast cars.                开快车给我带来极大的乐趣。                    ◆        He          gets his kicks fromhurting other people.                他以伤害他人为乐。                    ◆        What do you do          for kicks?                你以什么来寻求刺激呢？                    3              [usually singular        ]                    (          informal)                the strong effect that a drug or an alcoholic drink has          （毒品或酒精的）效力，刺激性                            ◆        This drink has quite a kick.        这酒的劲相当大。                    IDIOM              a kick in the ˈteeth                              (              informal)                        a great disappointment; sth that hurts sb/sth emotionally              沉重打击；严重挫折                                                      kick              /        kɪk                ;          NAmE                kɪk                /             www.ankiedu.club

word	kick
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Collins	kick ★★★★☆ /kɪ̱k/ 1 [VERB 动词]踢；踹 If you kick someone or something, you hit them forcefully with your foot. [V n] [V] [V n with adj] [V n in n] [V n to n] He kicked the door hard... 他使劲儿踢门。 He threw me to the ground and started to kick... 他把我摔倒在地开始踢我。 He escaped by kicking open the window... 他踢开窗户逃跑了。 The fiery actress kicked him in the shins... 那位脾气暴躁的女演员踢了他的小腿。 An ostrich can kick a man to death. 鸵鸟能把人踢死。 Kick is also a noun. He suffered a kick to the knee. 他膝盖被人踢了一下。 2 [VERB 动词]踢（球或其他物体） When you kick a ball or other object, you hit it with your foot so that it moves through the air. [V n] [V n with adv] [V n prep] I went to kick the ball and I completely missed it... 我去踢球却踢了个空。 He kicked the ball away... 他把球踢开了。 A furious player kicked his racket into the grandstand. 一位愤怒的球员将他的球拍踢向了看台。 Kick is also a noun. Schmeichel swooped to save the first kick from Borisov. 舒梅切尔的奋力一扑挡住了鲍里索的第一次射门。 3 [VERB 动词]踢蹬；踢（腿） If you kick or if you kick your legs, you move your legs with very quick, small, and forceful movements, once or repeatedly. [V] [V n] [V n adv/prep] [Also V prep] [V P] They were dragged away struggling and kicking... 他们被拖走时挣扎着又踢又蹬。 First he kicked the left leg, then he kicked the right... 他先踢左腿，然后踢右腿。 He kicked his feet away from the window. 他从窗户旁跑开了。 Kick out means the same as kick .kick out 同kick As its rider tried to free it, the horse kicked out. 骑手想松开那匹马时，它乱踢乱蹬。 4 [VERB 动词]踢（腿） If you kick your legs, you lift your legs up very high one after the other, for example when you are dancing. [V n] [V n adj] He was kicking his legs like a Can Can dancer... 他像跳康康舞一样踢着腿。 She begins dancing, kicking her legs high in the air. 她开始跳舞，做了空中高踢腿动作。 5 [VERB 动词]戒除（恶习） If you kick a habit, you stop doing something that is bad for you and that you find difficult to stop doing. [V n] [INFORMAL 非正式] She's kicked her drug habit and learned that her life has value... 她已经戒了毒，并且认识到了生命可贵。 I've kicked cigarettes, heroin, and booze. 我已经戒了烟，不再吸食海洛因和酗酒了。 6 [N-SING 单数名词]极度兴奋；极度刺激；极大的乐趣 If something gives you a kick, it makes you feel very excited or very happy for a short period of time. [a N] [INFORMAL 非正式] I got a kick out of seeing my name in print. 当看到我的名字印成铅字时，我感到无比兴奋。 7 [PHRASE 短语]落井下石 If you say that someone kicks you when you are down, you think they are behaving unfairly because they are attacking you when you are in a weak position. [V inflects] In the end I just couldn't kick Jimmy when he was down. 最后我就是无法做到在吉米倒霉时落井下石。 8 [PHRASE 短语]为了寻求刺激 If you say that someone does something for kicks, you mean that they do it because they think it will be exciting. [PHR after v] [INFORMAL 非正式] They made a few small bets for kicks. 他们觉得好玩便小赌了几把。 9 [PHRASE 短语]被强拉硬拽；极不愿意 If you say that someone is dragged kicking and screaming into a particular course of action, you are emphasizing that they are very unwilling to do what they are being made to do. [PHR after v] [emphasis] He had to be dragged kicking and screaming into action. 他要被强拉硬拽才肯行动起来。 10 [PHRASE 短语]令人极度失望的事；重大的挫折 If you describe an event as a kick in the teeth, you are emphasizing that it is very disappointing and upsetting. [usu v-link PHR] [emphasis] [INFORMAL 非正式] We've been struggling for years and it's a real kick in the teeth to see a new band make it ahead of us. 我们奋斗了多年，看到一支新的乐队反而超越了我们，真让人大失所望。 11 [PHRASE 短语]我真生自己的气/ 你会感到懊恼的 You use kick yourself in expressions such as I could have kicked myself and you're going to kick yourself to indicate that you were annoyed or are going to be annoyed that you got something wrong. [V inflects] [feelings] I was still kicking myself for not paying attention... 我仍在怪自己没有注意。 I immediately regretted having said this— I could have kicked myself. 我一说完这话就后悔了——我都想抽自己。 12 alive and kicking→see: alive ； to kick someone's ass→see: ass ； to kick the bucket→see: bucket ； to kick up a fuss→see: fuss ；相关词组： kick against kick around kick back kick down kick in kick off kick out kick up
Oxford	kick ★ / kɪk ; NAmE kɪk / verb , noun kick kicks kicked kicking verb ★ 1 ★ [transitive , intransitive ] to hit sb/sth with your foot 踢；踹 kick(sb/sth) ◆ She was punched and kicked by her attackers. 她遭到袭击者的拳打脚踢。 ◆ Stop kicking—it hurts! 别踢了，好痛！ kicksb/sth + adv./prep./adj. ◆ The boys were kicking a ball around in the yard. 男孩们在院子里踢球。 ◆ Vandals had kicked the door down. 破坏公物者把门踹倒了。 2 ★ [transitive , intransitive ] kick(sth) to move your legs as if you were kicking sth 踢蹬；踢（腿） ◆ The dancers kicked their legs in the air. 舞蹈员做了空中踢腿的动作。 ◆ The child was dragged away, kicking and screaming. 这孩子又踢又叫地被拖走了。 3 [transitive ] kickyourself ( informal) to be annoyed with yourself because you have done sth stupid, missed an opportunity, etc. （因干了蠢事、失去良机等）对（自己）生气 ◆ He'll kick himself when he finds out he could have had the job. 一旦发现他本可以得到这个工作，他会感到懊恼的。 4 [transitive ] kicksth (in sports such as football ( soccer) and rugby 体育运动，如足球和橄榄球 ) to score points by kicking the ball 踢球得分；射门得分 ◆ to kick a penalty/goal 罚球得分；射门得分 IDIOMS kick (some/sb's) ˈass ( slang) ( especially NAmE) to punish or defeat sb 惩罚，击败（某人） kick the ˈbucket ( informal or humorous) to die 死；翘辫子；蹬腿儿 kick the ˈhabit, ˈdrug, ˈbooze, etc. to stop doing sth harmful that you have done for a long time 戒除恶习；戒毒；戒酒 kick your ˈheels ( BrE) to have nothing to do while you are waiting for sb/sth 无聊地等待 ◆ We were kicking our heels, waiting for some customers. 我们百无聊赖地等待顾客光临。 kick sb in the ˈteeth to treat sb badly or fail to give them help when they need it 粗暴对待某人；使极度失望 kick sth into the long ˈgrass/into ˈtouch ( BrE) to reject, remove or stop dealing with a problem 搁置；置之不理 ◆ He tends to deal with disputes by kicking them into the long grass. 他处理争议的方法往往是置之不理。 kick over the ˈtraces ( old-fashioned) ( BrE) to start to behave badly and refuse to accept any discipline or control （开始）不听话，不守规矩，不受管束 kick up a ˈfuss, ˈstink, etc. ( informal) to complain loudly about sth 吵闹；闹事；起哄 kick up your ˈheels ( informal) ( especially NAmE) to be relaxed and enjoy yourself 轻轻松松；尽情享乐 kick sb upˈstairs ( informal) to move sb to a job that seems to be more important but which actually has less power or influence 使某人明升暗降；以升迁为名排斥某人 kick sb when they're ˈdown to continue to hurt sb when they are already defeated, etc. 落井下石 ☞more at alive , hell PHRASAL VERBS ˌkick aˈbout/aˈround ( informal) 1 ( usually used in the progressive tenses 通常用于进行时 ) to be lying somewhere not being used 被闲置；闲置不用 ◆ There's a pen kicking around on my desk somewhere. 我书桌上什么地方有支钢笔老放着。 2 to go from one place to another with no particular purpose （无目的地）四处游荡，闲逛，到处走 ◆ They spent the summer kicking around Europe. 他们在欧洲各地晃悠了一夏天。 ˌkick sb aˈround ( informal) to treat sb in a rough or unfair way 粗暴地对待某人；虐待；凌辱 ˌkick sth aˈbout/aˈround ( informal) to discuss an idea, a plan, etc. in an informal way 非正式谈论（或讨论）某事；随便谈谈 ˈkick against sth to protest about or resist sth 反对，反抗，抵抗（某事） ◆ Young people often kick against the rules. 年轻人常常违反规定。 ˌkick ˈback ( especially NAmE) to relax 放松 ◆ Kick back and enjoy the summer. 轻松愉快地享受这夏日的时光吧。 ˌkick ˈin ( informal) 1 to begin to take effect 开始生效（或见效） ◆ Reforms will kick in later this year. 改革将于今年下半年开始见效。 2 ( also ˌkick ˈin sth ) ( both NAmE) to give your share of money or help 捐献；捐助；缴付 ˌkick ˈoff 1 when a football ( soccer) game or a team, etc. kicks off,the game starts （足球比赛等）开球，开始 ☞related noun kick-off (1 ) ☞synonyms at start 2 to suddenly become angry or violent 发怒；动怒 ˌkick ˈoff (with sth) ( informal) to start 开始 ◆ What time shall we kick off? 我们什么时候开始？ ◆ Tom will kick off with a few comments. 汤姆讲话时要先发表几点意见。 ☞related noun kick-off (2 ) ˌkick sth↔ˈoff to remove sth by kicking 踢开，踢掉（某物） ◆ to kick off your shoes 把鞋踢掉 ˌkick ˈoff sth to start a discussion, a meeting, an event, etc. 开始进行讨论（或会议、项目等） SYN open ˌkick ˈout (at sb/sth) 1 to try to hit sb/sth with your legs because you are angry or upset （因气愤或心烦意乱）用脚踢（人或物） 2 to react violently to sb/sth that makes you angry or upset （对令人气愤或烦恼的人或事）作出强烈反应 ˌkick sb ˈout (of sth) ( informal) to make sb leave or go away (from somewhere) 使某人离开；开除；逐出 ˌkick ˈup ( especially NAmE) (of wind or a storm 风或风暴 ) to become stronger 越来越强；逐渐加强 ˌkick sth↔ˈup to make sth, especially dust, rise from the ground 扬起（尤指）尘埃 noun ★ 1 ★ a movement with the foot or the leg, usually to hit sth with the foot 踢；踢脚；踢腿 ◆ the first kick of the game 比赛的开球 ◆ She gave him a kick on the shin. 她朝他的小腿踢了一脚。 ◆ He aimed a kick at the dog. 他对准狗踢了一脚。 ◆ If the door won't open, give it a kick. 门要是打不开就踹一下。 ◆ ( slang) She needs a kick up the backside (= she needs to be strongly encouraged to do sth or to behave better). 她需要敲打敲打。 ☞see also free kick , penalty kick , spot kick 2 ( informal) a strong feeling of excitement and pleasure 极度刺激；极度兴奋；极大的乐趣 SYN thrill ◆ I get a kick out ofdriving fast cars. 开快车给我带来极大的乐趣。 ◆ He gets his kicks fromhurting other people. 他以伤害他人为乐。 ◆ What do you do for kicks? 你以什么来寻求刺激呢？ 3 [usually singular ] ( informal) the strong effect that a drug or an alcoholic drink has （毒品或酒精的）效力，刺激性 ◆ This drink has quite a kick. 这酒的劲相当大。 IDIOM a kick in the ˈteeth ( informal) a great disappointment; sth that hurts sb/sth emotionally 沉重打击；严重挫折 kick / kɪk ; NAmE kɪk /
LDC	kick1 verb kick2 noun kickkick1 /kɪk/ ●●● S2 W3 verb [intransitive, transitive] Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1to hit something with your footkick something down/over/around etc Billy was kicking a ball around the yard. The police kicked the door down.kick somebody in the stomach/face/shin etc There was a scuffle and he kicked me in the stomach.2to move your legs as if you are kicking something: He kicked off his shoes and lay back on the bed. a row of dancers kicking their legs in the air A horse trotted past, kicking up dust from the road.3kick yourself spoken used to say that you are annoyed with yourself because you have done something silly, made a mistake etc: You’ll kick yourself when I tell you the answer. United will be kicking themselves for missing several chances.4 kick the habit to stop doing something that is a harmful habit, such as smoking, taking drugs etc: The scheme helps smokers to kick the habit.5kick somebody when they are down to criticize or attack someone who is already in a weak or difficult position: The media can’t resist kicking a man when he’s down.6 kick somebody in the teeth (also kick somebody in the stomach/pants American English) informal to disappoint someone or treat them badly at a time when they need help: We all have times when life kicks us in the teeth.7kick somebody’s ass/butt American English informal not polite to punish or defeat someone: · We’re gonna kick San Francisco’s ass good tonight.8kick ass American English informal not polite used to say that someone or something is very good or impressive: · Tucson pop band Shoebomb kick some serious ass.9kick your heels British English to waste time waiting for something: We were left kicking our heels for half the day.10kick up your heels to enjoy yourself a lot at a party, event etc: The charity ball is a chance to kick up your heels and help a good cause.11kick something into touch British English informal to stop a plan or project before it is completed: A hitch resulted in the deal being kicked firmly into touch.12kick up a fuss/stink/row informal to complain loudly about something: Won’t he kick up a fuss when he discovers they’re missing?13kicking and screaming protesting violently or being very unwilling to do something: The company was dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century.14kick the shit out of somebody informal not polite to hurt someone very badly by kicking them many times15kick against the pricks British English informal to hurt or damage yourself by trying to change something that cannot be changed16kick somebody upstairs to move someone to a new job that seems to be more important than their last one, but that actually gives them less influence17be kicking (it) American English spoken to be relaxing and having a good time: I was just kicking with my buddies.18be kicking it American English spoken to be having a romantic or sexual relationship with someonekick with My sources say that she was kicking it with Thomas while she was on tour.19kick over the traces British English old-fashioned to start behaving badly by refusing to accept any control or rules20kick the bucket old-fashioned to die – used humorouslykick (out) against phrasal verb to react strongly against something: She has kicked out against authority all her life.kick around phrasal verb1 kick something around to think about or discuss an idea before making a decision: We kicked that suggestion around and in the end decided to go ahead.2 kick somebody around to treat someone badly and unfairly: I have my pride, you know. They can’t kick me around.3kick around (something) to be in a place doing things, but without any firm plans SYN knock around: He kicked around India for a few months.4to be left in a place untidily or forgotten: There’s a copy of the report kicking around somewhere.kick back phrasal verb American English to relax: Your waitress will take your order while you kick back and enjoy the game.kick in phrasal verb1informal to start or to begin to have an effect: The storm is expected to kick in shortly after sunrise. The painkillers kicked in and he became sleepy.2kick in (something) to join with others in giving money or help SYN chip in: Bill never wants to kick in. We were each asked to kick in 50 cents toward the cost.3kick somebody’s head/face/teeth in to injure someone badly by kicking them: He threatened to come round and kick my head in.4kick a door in to kick a locked door so hard that it breaks open: We had to get the police to kick the door in.kick off phrasal verb1if a meeting, event, or a football game kicks off, it starts: What time does the laser show kick off? The match kicks off at noon.kick off with The series kicked off with an interview with Brando.2informal if you kick off a discussion, meeting, event etc, you start it: OK Marion, would you care to kick off?kick something ↔ off (with something) I’m going to kick off today’s meeting with a few remarks about the budget.3kick somebody off something informal to remove someone from a team or group: Joe was kicked off the committee for stealing funds.4American English informal to die5British English spoken if a fight kicks off, people start fighting: I think it might kick off in here with all these football fans around.kick out phrasal verb to make someone leave a place, job etc SYN throw out: Bernard’s wife kicked him out.kick out of He was kicked out of the golf club. kick1 verb kick2 noun kickkick2 ●●○ S3 noun [countable] Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1a movement of your foot or leg, usually to hit something with your foot: Brazil scored with the last kick of the match. Rory aimed a kick at her leg and missed. kung fu kicks If the door won’t open, just give it a good kick.2the act of kicking the ball in a sports game such as football, or the ball that is kicked and the direction it goes in: Benjamin struck a post with an overhead kick.free/penalty kick (=an opportunity, allowed by the rules, for a player in one team to kick the ball without being stopped by the other team) Pearce came forward to take the free kick.3something that you enjoy because it is exciting SYN thrillget a kick out of/from (doing) something Gerald gets a kick out of dressing as a woman.give somebody a kick It gives her a kick to get you into trouble.do something (just) for kicks She used to steal from shops for kicks.4a kick up the arse/backside/pants etc informal criticism or strong encouragement to make someone do something they should have done: What Phil needs is a good kick up the arse.5a kick in the teeth informal something that is very disappointing or upsetting that happens when you need support: This broken promise is a real kick in the teeth for our fans.6a kick informal used to talk about the strong effect of a drink or drug or the strong taste that some food has: The wine had a real kick.COLLOCATIONSverbsgive something a kick· The door was stuck; he gave it a kick.get a kick· He got a kick on the ankles from Anne.aim a kick at somebody/something· Lifting her foot, she aimed a kick at her brother.adjectivesa good kick (=a strong kick)· The only way to make the drinks dispenser work is to give it a good kick.a hard kick· A hard kick to the knee could cause a lot of damage.a high kick (=when someone raises their foot high into the air)· The dance routine was full of high kicks.
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Kick Kicking Informal Kicked [V Sth ˌkick English