| 词汇 | kick |
| 释义 | kick verb 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: 踢，踹 I kicked the ball as hard as I could.我用尽全力踢球。 He was accused of kicking a man in the face.他被控踢了他人的脸。 She felt the baby kicking inside her.她感到腹中的胎儿在踢她。 The ice hockey player was removed from the game for kicking his opponent with his skate. [ I ] If a gun kicks, it jumps back suddenly and with force when the gun is fired.（枪、炮）反冲，后坐 be kicking yourself/could have kicked yourself C2 used to say that you are very annoyed with yourself because you have done something stupid or missed a chance: （由于做了蠢事或错失机会而）懊恼，自责 When I realized what I'd done I could have kicked myself.当我意识到自已的所作所为，不禁懊恼不已。 She kicked the children's ball so powerfully that it flew over the hedge. The football player kicked the ball slap into the middle of the net.那名球员将足球不偏不斜地踢入了球网中央。 Please stop kicking the door like that - open it properly I saw her kick the cat when she thought no one was looking. The other boys started to punch and kick him. Hitting and beating at-risk bang away bang someone up basher bashing bunch butt duke fetch gut punch hammer head-butt hell mess swing for someone tan someone's hideidiom tar tonk wallop whop You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Guns Idiomskick (some) ass kick sb's arse kick the bucket kick the can down the road kick the habit kick your heels kick it kick something into the long grass kick something into touch kick over the traces kick the tires kick up a fuss/row/stink kick up your heels kick someone upstairs Phrasal verbskick against something kick around kick something around kick back kick in kick in something kick off kick (something) off kick someone out kick up kick noun uk /kɪk/ us /kɪk/ kicknoun (HIT)A2[ C ] the action of kicking something: 踢，踹 He gave the ball a good kick.他使劲踢了一脚球。 She aimed a kick at my shins. The footballer appealed to the referee for a free kick. His penalty kick placed the ball decisively in the back of the net.他的点球稳稳地射进网窝。 He missed that kick literally by miles.他那一脚踢丢得确实相差好几英里远。 He gave the machine a kick. Hitting and beating at-risk bang away bang someone up basher bashing bunch butt duke fetch gut punch hammer head-butt hell mess swing for someone tan someone's hideidiom tar tonk wallop whop kicknoun (STRONG FEELING)C2[ C ] a strong feeling of excitement and pleasure: 极度的快感（或刺激）；极大的乐趣 I get a real kick out of winning a race.我从赢得比赛中获得极大的乐趣。 He was stealing stuff just for kicks (= because he thought it was exciting).他偷店里的东西纯粹是为了追求刺激。 [ Cusually singular ]informal the strong effect of an alcoholic drink: （酒的）刺激性 Watch out for the fruit punch, it has a real kick.小心这种果汁潘趣酒，它很有劲。 Excitement, interest, energy and enthusiasm alacrity animation ardour avidity boosterism commotion flirtation frenzy friskiness frisson frolic get a buzz out of something/doing something hubbub pep perkiness physicality piquancy pizzazz whirl zealousness You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Alcohol - general words kicknoun (STRONG TASTE)[ S ] a strong or spicy taste : Try adding ginger or chilli for a bit of a kick. The lively flavours and delicious kick of lime will give your tastebuds a wake-up call. Flavours & tastes acidic acidulous acridly aftertaste ageusia flavourless flavoursome fruitily fruitiness full-bodied pungent savory savoury seasoned semi-sweet sharpness vinous watery winey woodsy kicknoun (INTEREST)[ Cusually singular ]informal a new interest, especially one that does not last long: 一时的爱好（或狂热） He's on an exercise kick (= he exercises a lot) at the moment.现在他心血来潮爱上了锻炼。 Passionate or passing interests centrism craze craze for something cult cultish cultishly drug eat eat, sleep, and breathe somethingidiom fad faddish faddism fancy hardcore infatuated infatuated with someone mania passion passion project someone's ruling passionidiom kicknoun (shoes)kicks [ plural ]mainly USslang shoes, especially fashionable sports shoes: Hey, nice kicks. Are they new? Idiomskick in the teeth a kick up the arse/backside kick | American Dictionarykick verb[ I/T ] us/kɪk/ kickverb[I/T] (HIT)to hit someone or something with the foot, or to move the feet and legs suddenly and violently: [ T ]I kicked the ball as hard as I could. [ I ]I kicked at the leaves, hoping to find the ring I dropped. Idiomsa kick in the pants kick yourself kick the bucket kick the habit Phrasal verbskick something off (with something) kick someone out kick back kick in kick in something kick off kick up (something) kick noun us/kɪk/ kicknoun (EXCITEMENT)[ C ] a strong feeling of excitement and pleasure: We got a kick out of that show. kicknoun (INTEREST)[ Cusually sing ] a new interest, esp. one that does not last long: He’s been on an exercise kick lately. kick yourselfidiom to be annoyed because you did something stupid or failed to act when you had an opportunity: You know you’ll kick yourself if you forget to do it, so just do it now! kick | Business Englishkick verb[ T ] uk /kɪk/us kick sth into touchUK(alsokick sth into the long grass) to decide not to deal with a problem, or not deal with it immediately: They decided to kick the idea of introducing a congestion charge into touch. kick the tyresUK(USkick the tires) to try something or examine it carefully before you buy it: Come and kick the tires on this latest version of the software. kick sb upstairsinformal to give someone a new job that seems more powerful but is really less powerful, usually in order to stop them causing trouble for you: He was a lousy salesman, so he was kicked upstairs to a desk job. kick sth upstairsinformal to send information or a decision to someone in a higher position: We didn't have the authority to hire anyone, so the whole matter was kicked upstairs. See alsotire kicker Phrasal verbskick sth around kick back kick sth back kick in kick sth in kick off kick sth off kick sb out Examples of kickkick When sampled with a kick net, the only organisms found in significant abundance at this marine foraging site were amphipods. Neither trading conglomerate held the monopoly in the region, and profits from trade, kick-backs, and tariffs could flow in viceroyal coffers from either side. He wanted a continuity so that, as one scene ended, the next one kicked in. After each kicking, the robot modifies its trajectory to goal position by obtaining the information of the kicking position of the other two robots. People cannot kick with their hands or eyes or anything else in the normal sense. Interactive agricultural mechanisation has not been given much of a kick-start. It hardly seems sensible to count the words separately, for kick has nothing to do with moving the foot, nor is bucket a container. The first few sections deal with a diverse suite of analytical approaches: lithosphericscale issues kick the volume off. This behaviour comprised sideways movement of the abdomen, kicking and sometimes retraction of the stylets and escape by walking to other parts of the plant. The implication is that countries need to ' kick the habit ' of aid before they can turn to the task of building authentic democratic institutions. Similarly, genes for hypercholesterolemia will only kick in if you have a high fat diet. For example, consider an idiom such as kick the bucket. The kick wheel is used, depending on the type of vessel being produced. Similarly, while eat, dance, and kick would not usually be thought of as middle-forming verbs, they can, with appropriate contextualization, occur felicitously in the construction. Multi-dimensioned intertwined basin boundaries: basin structure of the kicked double rotor. See all examples of kick These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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