Kick
91kick on — Australian Slang 1. carry on or continue, especially with just adequate resources: We ll kick on until the fresh supplies get here ; 2. continue a party or other festivity: We kicked on until the early hours …
92kick-in — Australian English to provide your share. The pot (kitty) is called the kick …
93Kick — Kịck 〈m.; Gen.: s, Pl.: s〉 1. 〈Sport; Fußb.〉 Schuss, Tritt 2. 〈Jugendspr.〉 Hochgefühl, Schwung, Energie; dieses Lied gibt mir einen besonderen Kick; →a. s. Thrill [Etym.: engl.] …
94kick — [14] Kick is one of the mystery words of English. It first appears towards the end of the 14th century, but no one knows where it came from, and it has no relatives in the other Indo European languages. It may have been a Scandinavian borrowing …
95kick — n Enjoyment. I get a kick out of watching him paint. 1940s …
96kick\ in — To hand over. Kick in some dishwasher detergent so I can run the wash …
97kick\ it — To hang out, or stay somwhere. C mon, let s go kick it at my pad. Don t go kicking it at his pad, its boring there …
98kick\ in — To hand over. Kick in some dishwasher detergent so I can run the wash …
99kick\ it — To hang out, or stay somwhere. C mon, let s go kick it at my pad. Don t go kicking it at his pad, its boring there …
100kick\ in — • chip in • kick in v informal To give together with others, contribute. The pupils chipped in a dime apiece for the teacher s Christmas present. All the neighbors kicked in to help after the fire. Lee chipped in ten points in the basketball game …