Kick Out

Pronunciation: /kɪk aʊt/

Definitions of kick out

verb to forcefully remove or eject someone or something from a place or situation

Example Sentences

A1 The teacher had to kick out the student for misbehaving in class.

A2 The bouncer kicked out the troublemaker from the club.

B1 The landlord decided to kick out the tenants for not paying rent.

B2 The company had to kick out the employee for violating company policies.

C1 The government decided to kick out the foreign diplomats for espionage.

C2 The university had to kick out the professor for academic misconduct.

Examples of kick out in a Sentence

formal The landlord has the right to kick out tenants who do not pay their rent on time.

informal If you keep playing loud music late at night, your roommates might kick you out.

slang I heard they're gonna kick out that troublemaker from the party tonight.

figurative She felt like life had kicked her out of the game, but she was determined to bounce back.

Grammatical Forms of kick out

• past tense: kicked out
• plural: kick out
• comparative: more kick out
• superlative: most kick out
• present tense: kicks out
• future tense: will kick out
• perfect tense: has kicked out
• continuous tense: is kicking out
• singular: kicks out
• positive degree: kick out
• infinitive: to kick out
• gerund: kicking out
• participle: kicked out

Origin and Evolution of kick out

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'kick out' originated from the action of forcibly removing someone or something by kicking.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'kick out' has evolved to encompass a broader meaning of expelling or ejecting someone or something from a place or situation, often with force or urgency.