HIT [I, T] › to hit or move something or someone with your foot tekmelemek
The boys were kicking a ball back and forth. She kicked me in the stomach. They tried to kick the door down.1971 MOVE LEGS [I] › to move your feet and legs forwards or backwards quickly and with force tekme atmak, tekmelemek, tepmek
I kicked at them and screamed for help.1632 kick yourself informal › to be very annoyed with yourself for doing something stupid or wrong yaptığına çok pişman olmak; yaptığından utanmak
I could have kicked myself for saying that. → See also be alive and kicking/well2130 be kicking about/around phrasal verb informal › If something is kicking about, it is in a particular place, but nobody is using it or paying attention to it. kıyıda köşede unutulmuş olmak; ihmal edilmiş olmak
We've probably got a copy of the document kicking around the office.1722 kick in phrasal verb informal › to start to be effective or to happen etkinleşmek, olmaya/etkinleşmeye başlamak
The new tax rate kicks in next month.1552 kick off phrasal verb › When a football match or other event kicks off, it starts. başlatmak, başlama vuruşu yapmak
1542273 › informal to start to get angry or complain kızmaya/yakınmaya başlamak
2417 kick (sth) off phrasal verb informal › When you kick off a discussion or activity, you start it. bir tartışmayı/eylemi başlatmak
1552 kick sb out phrasal verb informal › to force someone to leave a place or organization kovmak, kapı dışarı etmek, atmak, defetmek
His wife kicked him out.14381640