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kick

/kɪk/

kick around

Translations

kickverb

kicked

Past Simple

kicked

Past Participle

kicking

Gerund

/kɪk/

пинать

He likes to kick the ball during soccer practice.

Ему нравится пинать мяч на тренировке по футболу.

ударить

She tried to kick the door open.

Она попыталась ударить дверь, чтобы открыть её.

выгнать

They decided to kick him out of the club.

Они решили выгнать его из клуба.

Additional translations

Synonyms

Antonyms

kicknoun

kicks

/kɪk/

удар

He scored a goal with a powerful kick.

Он забил гол мощным ударом.

Additional translations

пинок

удар ногой

толчок

удар по мячу

Synonyms

kickadjective

/kɪk/

Used attributively before another noun to denote something designed for or relating to kicking (e.g., "kick scooter").

Synonyms

Definitions

kickverb

To strike or propel forcibly with the foot.

He kicked the ball into the net to score a goal.

To move or thrust the feet and legs suddenly and violently.

The horse kicked wildly when it was startled.

To express or release frustration or anger by striking out with the foot.

She kicked the door in frustration after losing her keys.

To start or initiate something, often informally and with energy or enthusiasm.

The party kicks at midnight, so don't be late.

To stop or quit a habit or addiction.

He decided to kick his smoking habit for good.

kicknoun

A physical strike or blow with the foot.

He delivered a powerful kick to the soccer ball.

A sudden forceful jolt or thrust.

The kick of the rifle surprised him.

A burst of energy or excitement.

The coffee gave him a kick to start his day.

A sharp, spicy, or pungent flavor.

The chili added a kick to the dish.

A temporary interest or enthusiasm.

She's on a health kick and goes to the gym every day.

A feeling of enjoyment, thrill, or stimulation.

She gets a real kick out of roller-coasters.

kickadjective

Relating to or designed for kicking; used attributively before another noun.

He rode his new kick scooter to school.