Pronunciation: /kɪk/
noun a sudden forceful blow or movement with the foot
A1 She gave the ball a kick.
A2 He got a kick out of watching the comedy show.
B1 The soccer player scored a goal with a powerful kick.
B2 The horse gave a strong kick to the gate.
C1 The martial artist's kick was lightning fast and powerful.
C2 The karate master demonstrated a series of precise and deadly kicks.
verb to strike or propel with the foot
A1 I kick the ball to my friend.
A2 She kicked the door in frustration.
B1 The player kicked the ball into the goal.
B2 He kicked the habit of smoking.
C1 The company kicked off a new marketing campaign.
C2 She was kicked out of the competition for cheating.
adjective used to describe something related to a forceful motion with the foot
A1 I have a kick scooter.
A2 She gave the ball a kick.
B1 He scored a goal with a powerful kick.
B2 The horse gave a kick to the rider.
C1 The martial artist delivered a devastating kick to his opponent.
C2 The soccer player's kick was so precise that it went straight into the top corner of the goal.
formal The soccer player delivered a powerful kick to score a goal.
informal I saw him kick the ball really hard during the game.
slang He gave the ball a good kick down the field.
figurative She decided to kick her bad habits and start a new healthy lifestyle.
kicked
kicks
kicker
kickiest
kick
will kick
have kicked
is kicking
kick
kick
to kick
kicking
kicking