🔍 牛津詞典
🔍 朗文詞典
🔍 劍橋詞典
🔍 柯林斯詞典
🔍 麥美倫詞典
🔍 韋氏詞典 🎯

檢索以下詞典:
(Mr. Ng 不推薦使用 Google 翻譯!)
最近搜尋:
BNC: 2403 COCA: 1815

kick

1 kick /ˈkɪk/ verb
kicks; kicked; kicking
1 kick
/ˈkɪk/
verb
kicks; kicked; kicking
Learner's definition of KICK
[+ object] : to hit (someone or something) with your foot
: to move your leg or legs in the air or in water especially in a strong or forceful way踢腿;举腿
[+ object]
[no object]
— often used figuratively常用作比喻
[+ object] sports : to score (a goal) by kicking a ball踢进(球门)得分
[+ object] informal : to completely stop doing (something harmful to yourself) : to put an end to (a bad or dangerous habit)戒绝(恶习)
[no object] informal : to be full of life and energy活跃;精力充沛always used as (be) kicking总用作(be) kicking

kick around

[phrasal verb] informal
kick around (a place) or kick around : to spend time in (a place) without having a goal or purpose : to wander around (a place)(漫无目的地)到处游荡
: to be lying somewhere within a general area or place被到处乱丢于;被闲置于
: to be considered or discussed in an informal way over a period of time被随便考虑一下;被随便讨论一下
kick around (something) or kick (something) around : to consider or talk about (ideas, plans, etc.) in an informal way随便想一想;随便谈一谈
kick (someone) around or kick around (someone) : to treat (someone) in a very bad or unfair way粗暴地对待;轻蔑地对待

kick ass

US, informal + impolite
: to succeed or win in a very impressive way大获全胜
: to use force to achieve some purpose强逼(指用暴力手段达成目的)
kick someone's ass
: to attack and injure someone severely攻击,重伤(某人)
: to defeat someone easily or completely(轻易或彻底地)打败某人
see also kick-ass

kick back

[phrasal verb] chiefly US, informal
: to relax and enjoy yourself放松;休闲

kick butt

US, informal + sometimes impolite
used in the same ways as kick ass (above)与(上文的)kick ass用法相同

kick in

[phrasal verb] informal
: to begin to work or to have an effect开启;生效
kick in (something) or kick (something) in US : to give (an amount of money) as your share : contribute缴付(自己应付的一份);捐助

kick off

[phrasal verb]
: to start play in a game (such as American football or soccer) by kicking the ball开球;(美式橄榄球或足球)开始比赛
see also kickoff
kick off (something) or kick (something) off : to begin (something, such as a performance, an event, or a discussion)开始(演出、活动或讨论等)
: to get started : begin引发;开始
kick (someone) off (something) : to force (someone) to leave (a team or group)把(某人)踢出(队伍或团体等)
kick off (your shoes) or kick (your shoes) off : to remove (your shoes) by making a kicking motion踢掉(鞋子)
informal : to die死亡

kick out

[phrasal verb]
kick (someone) out or kick out (someone)
: to force (someone) to leave a place, group, school, etc.赶走;撵走;开除

kick (someone) upstairs

informal
: to promote (someone) to a higher but less powerful or important position使(某人)明升暗降

kick the bucket

informal + somewhat old-fashioned
: to die死亡

kick up

[phrasal verb]
kick up (something) or kick (something) up : to cause (something) to rise upward扬起;提升
informal
kick up (something) or kick (something) up : to cause (something) to become stronger使(某物)增强
: to become stronger增强
kick up (something) or kick (something) up informal : to cause (something) to happen激起;引起

kick up your heels

US, informal
: to relax and enjoy yourself : to have a good and lively time放松;好好享受

kick yourself

informal
: to blame or criticize yourself for something you have done责备自己;内疚;懊悔
2 kick /ˈkɪk/ noun
plural kicks
2 kick
/ˈkɪk/
noun
plural kicks
Learner's definition of KICK
[count]
: an act of hitting someone or something with your foot
: a sudden forceful movement with your foot猛踢
: an act of hitting a ball with your foot踢球
see also corner kick, dropkick, free kick, penalty kick, placekick
: a sudden forceful movement猛烈震动usually singular通常用单数
informal : a quality that produces a sudden powerful effect冲击力;刺激性usually singular通常用单数
informal : a feeling or source of pleasure快感;乐趣
informalused with on to say that someone is doing a lot of something for usually a brief period of time一时的爱好,一阵子狂热
: an increase in speed at the end of the race(赛跑接近终点时的)冲刺

a kick in the teeth

informal
: something that is very shocking and disappointing重大挫折
BNC: 2403 COCA: 1815

kick

1 of 2

verb

kicked; kicking; kicks

intransitive verb

1
a
: to strike out with the foot or feet
b
: to make a kick in football
2
a
: to show opposition : resist, rebel
b
: to protest strenuously or urgently : express grave discontent
broadly : complain
3
: to function with vitality and energy
alive and kicking
4
of a firearm : to recoil when fired
5
: to go from one place to another as circumstance or whim dictates
6
: to run at a faster speed during the last part of a race

transitive verb

1
a
: to strike, thrust, or hit with the foot
b
: to strike suddenly and forcefully as if with the foot
c
: to remove by a kicking motion
kicked off her shoes
d
: to remove from a position or status
kicked him off the team
see also kick to the curb
2
: to score by kicking a ball
3
: to heap reproaches upon (oneself)
kicked themselves for not going
4
: to free oneself of (something, such as a drug habit)
kickable adjective

kick

2 of 2

noun

1
a
: a blow or sudden forceful thrust with the foot
specifically : a sudden propelling of a ball with the foot
b
: the power to kick
c
: a rhythmic motion of the legs used in swimming
d
: a burst of speed in racing
2
: a sudden forceful jolt or thrust suggesting a kick
especially : the recoil of a gun
3
4
a
: a feeling or expression of opposition or objection
a kick against the administration
b
: the grounds for objection
5
a
: a powerful or forceful effect
chili with a kick
b
: a stimulating or pleasurable effect or experience
often used in the phrases get a kick out of and (just) for kicks
… we just got a big kick out of seeing our names in the paper Joel Stein
She plays golf just for kicks [=for fun].
c
: pursuit of an absorbing or obsessive new interest
usually used with on
"… I'll get on a kick though where I can't get enough of something, and it'll show up in everything. … " Danny Markowicz
If you're on a post-Christmas health kick, there are plenty of seasonal vegetables to keep you going … Caroline Lindsay
6
7
kicks plural, US slang : shoes or sneakers
… nothing draws more attention to a rare pair of kicks than the cuffed hem of slim sweats. Steve Dool
Phrases
kick ass
often vulgar : to kick butt
kick butt
: to use forceful or coercive measures in order to achieve a purpose
also : to succeed or win overwhelmingly
kick over the traces
: to cast off restraint, authority, or control
kick the bucket
: die
kick up one's heels
1
: to show sudden delight
2
: to have a lively time
kick upstairs
: to promote to a higher but less desirable position

Example Sentences

Verb The attacker kicked him in the stomach. She lost her temper and kicked over the box. He kicked the ball into the goal. She kicked the ball to me. The policeman kicked the door open. The baby kicked his legs in the air. The swimming instructor reminded the children to kick their legs as they swam. The baby kicked with pleasure. He kicked the winning field goal. When he was 25, he kicked his cocaine habit and went back to school. Noun He gave me a kick in the leg. If you give the machine a little kick, it should start working again. a long kick in football See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Verb
The annual SharonFest, kicking off July 28, is a party with a purpose. Jennie Key, Cincinnati.com, 20 July 2017 Indianapolis kicks off its four-game preseason schedule on Aug. 13 against the Detroit Lions. Mark Inabinett, AL.com, 18 July 2017 That would explain why Peter Dinklage kicked off this season in total silence. Joanna Robinson, HWD, 16 July 2017 FCKC ORL Shots 7 25 Shots on goal 311Saves72Corner kicks38Fouls510Offsides30YELLOW CARDSKansas City: Gibbons, 88th. kansascity, 15 July 2017 Moving the cattle somewhere else to avoid conflict if wolves show up — or kicking them off the national forest altogether, as some critics would like — isn’t so simple. Lynda V. Mapes, The Seattle Times, 14 July 2017 On a makeshift kickball field on the National Mall, Jacquelyn Keenan cheered as one of her teammates kicked a rubber ball into the air and sprinted for first base. Jim Rendon, New York Times, 14 July 2017 Baseball's annual swap-o-rama got underway Thursday as the Cubs and White Sox kicked off the traditional shuffling of prospects for potential game-changers. Paul Sullivan, chicagotribune.com, 13 July 2017 Others pointed out that members of Congress have been scolded too, as when Representative Bobby Rush was kicked off the floor for wearing a hoodie to honor Trayvon Martin. David A. Graham, The Atlantic, 13 July 2017
Noun
The kick technology pioneered on Sunday Night Football will be involved. Chris Bumbaca, USA TODAY, 16 Sep. 2022 Even before hitting Sunday’s game-winning 58-yard kick with eight seconds left, York had made quite an impression with the accuracy and distance of his kicks through out the preseason. Ted Crow, cleveland, 14 Sep. 2022 The Crimson Tide had not made a game-winning field goal while trailing later in a contest than Reichard’s kick since Nov. 30, 1985, when Van Tiffin’s 52-yard field goal as time ran out gave Alabama a 25-23 victory over Auburn in the 50th Iron Bowl. Mark Inabinett | Minabinett@al.com, al, 13 Sep. 2022 Cats can reorient themselves within a couple of feet, kick-starting the process within a fraction of a second. Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic, 13 Sep. 2022 It’s made from a combination of both white and brown mustard seeds, giving it that signature kick. Antara Sinha, Bon Appétit, 13 Sep. 2022 After the Raiders’ long snapper exited, the team’s kick and punt teams fell apart. Tom Krasovic, San Diego Union-Tribune, 12 Sep. 2022 But Oldroyd pushed the 35-yard walk-off kick left and the game went to overtime. Kevin Reynolds, The Salt Lake Tribune, 11 Sep. 2022 The snap was high, and McPherson’s kick did not come close, sailing far left of the goal post. BostonGlobe.com, 11 Sep. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Verb

Middle English kiken

First Known Use

Verb

14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a

Noun

1530, in the meaning defined at sense 1a

Time Traveler
The first known use of kick was in the 14th century
BNC: 2403 COCA: 1815
kick

noun¹

1act of kickingADJECTIVE | VERB + KICK | PREPOSITION ADJECTIVEgood, hard, hefty, powerful, sharp, swift, vicious狠狠的/使勁的/用力的/強有力的/突然的/迅速的/兇猛的一踢She gave him a hard kick to the stomach.她使勁踢了他腹部一腳。This city could use a good kick in the pants. (NAmE, figurative) 這個城市需要好好鞭策一下。karate, roundhouse, scissor空手道腳法;迴旋踢;剪式打腿Olivia leapt forward with a high karate kick.奧利維婭向前一跳,來了一記空手道高位踢腿。high, leg高踢腿;踢腿an energetic performer using dance routines and high kicks用常規舞蹈動作和高踢腿表演的充滿活力的表演者corner, free, goal, overhead, penalty, spot (all in football/soccer皆用於足球) 角球;任意球;球門球;倒鈎球;罰點球drop (in rugby and American football橄欖球) 落踢onside (in American football美式橄欖球) 短踢VERB + KICKgive sb/sth踢⋯一腳Give the door a good kick if it won't open.門打不開就使勁踹一下。aim踢向deliver, land, plant踢出一腳;踢中一腳;狠踢一腳Roy landed a kick to the man's head.羅伊一腳踢中了那個男人的頭。get, receive被踢;挨一腳He had received a painful kick on the knee.他的膝蓋挨了一腳,很痛。PREPOSITIONkick at向⋯的一踢a kick at goal射門kick by, kick from由⋯踢出的一腳;從⋯踢出的一腳a kick from Maynard in the last minute of the game比賽最後一分鐘由梅納德踢出的球kick in踢在⋯上a kick in the stomach踢中腹部的一腳kick on踢在⋯上a kick on the ankle踢在腳踝上的一腳kick to對⋯的一腳a kick to the ribs對着肋骨踢出的一腳
kick

noun²

2feeling of great pleasure/excitement極大的樂趣;極度的刺激ADJECTIVE | VERB + KICK | PREPOSITION ADJECTIVEbig, great, huge, real極大的樂趣;巨大的刺激;欣喜VERB + KICKget獲得極大的樂趣He gets a real kick out of fixing something so that it can be used again.把東西修好再用能讓他獲得真正的快樂。give sb給某人極大樂趣It gave the youngsters a kick to see their own play on television.在電視上看到他們自己的演出使這些年輕人非常激動。PREPOSITIONfor kicks為了快感They don't really want the things they steal. They just do it for kicks.他們並不是真的需要偷來的東西,偷竊只是追求刺激。
kick

verb¹

1hit sb/sth with your footADVERB | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADVERBhard, savagely, viciously, violently狠踢;猛踢Don't kick the ball too hard.不要太用力地踢球。gently輕輕地踢Marcia gently kicked the horse again to make it trot.馬西婭又輕輕踢了一下,讓馬小跑起來。accidentally, deliberately (especially BrE) 無意中踢;故意踢He was sent off for deliberately kicking an Italian player.他因為故意踢一名意大利球員而被罰下了場。repeatedly反複踢Foster admitted punching and kicking the man repeatedly.福斯特承認對那個人曾連續地拳打腳踢。around, over到處踢;踢翻The boys were kicking a ball around in the yard.男孩子們正在院子裏踢球。Abe roared and kicked over a table.阿貝吼叫起來,踢翻了一張桌子。PREPOSITIONagainst對⋯踢;違抗⋯She could feel the baby kicking against her stomach wall.她能感覺到寶寶在踢她的腹壁。Young people often kick against convention. (figurative) 青年人常常打破常規。at向⋯踢She kicked at the loose pebbles by the roadside.她向散佈路邊的石子踢去。in踢在⋯上They threw him to the ground and kicked him hard in the stomach.他們把他推倒,使勁踢他的肚子。on踢在⋯上She kicked me on the knee.她踢了我的膝蓋。PHRASESkick a door down把門踢倒kick a door open, kick a door shut把門踢開;把門踢關上Suddenly the far door was kicked open.遠處的門突然被踢開了。kick sb to death把某人踹死
kick

verb²

2move your feet in the air蹬腿ADVERB | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADVERBfrantically, furiously, wildly狂暴地/狂怒地/狂亂地蹬腿He rolled over in the sand, kicking wildly.他在沙子裏滾來滾去,狂亂地蹬着腿。off蹬掉They dropped their bags in the front hall and kicked off their shoes.他們把袋子撂在前廳,踢掉了鞋子。PREPOSITIONout at用腳踢⋯The horse kicked out at the dog.那匹馬揚起蹄子踢踹那條狗。with用⋯蹬I tried to dive back under, kicking with my legs.我使勁蹬腿,努力想潛回水下。PHRASESdrag sb kicking and screaming拖着又蹬腿又叫喊的某人The police had to drag her kicking and screaming out of the house.警察不得不把又踢又叫的她拖出房子。kick your legs, your legs kick蹬腿The little boy was now lying on his back kicking his legs in the air.小男孩當時正躺在那兒,小腿兒亂蹬。I was carried upstairs, arms waving and legs kicking.我就這樣又是揮手又是踢腿地被帶上了樓。

👨🏻‍🏫 Mr. Ng 韋氏詞典 📚 – mw.mister5️⃣.net
切換為繁體中文
Site Uptime