| 释义 |
🔑kickkick1 /kɪk / verb - [transitive] to hit or move someone or something with your foot踢；踹◆She was knocked to the ground and kicked in the stomach.她被打倒在地，腹部被踢。◆He kicked the ball over the top of the net.他一脚将球踢得越过了球门网上方。
- [intransitive, transitive] to move your foot or feet蹬（腿）；踢（脚）◆You have to kick your legs harder if you want to swim faster.如果想游得更快，就得用力蹬腿。◆The protesters were dragged kicking and screaming into the police vans.示威者又踢又叫地被拖上警车。
- [transitive] (informal) to stop doing something, especially a dangerous habit戒除，戒掉（尤指有害的习惯）◆I've smoked for over twenty years, but I want to kick the habit (= to stop smoking).我吸了二十多年的烟，但现在想戒掉这个坏习惯。
- [transitive] kick yourself (informal) to be annoyed with yourself because you have done something stupid, missed an opportunity, etc.（因做傻事、错失良机等）生自己的气，懊恼◆I could kick myself for deciding to take that class! It's way too hard.我真该死，竟然选修了那门课！实在太难了。
 ●kick backto relax放松◆Kick back and enjoy the summer.轻松愉快地享受夏日的时光吧。●kick in (informal) to begin to take effect开始生效（或见效）◆Reforms will kick in later this year.改革在今年晚些时候将初见成效。●kick sth offto start something, especially with an exciting event（尤指以激动人心的事件）开始◆The candidate kicked off her election campaign with an appearance at the state capitol building.这位候选人现身州议会大厦，由此拉开了她竞选活动的帷幕。●kick sb out (of sth) (informal) to force someone to leave a place开除；将某人赶出（某处）◆He was kicked out of college.他被大学开除了。
🔑kickkick2 /kɪk / noun - [countable] an act of kicking踢；踹◆She gave the door a kick and it closed.她用脚一踢，门关上了。
- [countable] (informal) a feeling of great pleasure, excitement, etc.极度快乐（或兴奋等）◆He gets a real kick out of rock climbing.他从攀岩运动中得到极大的乐趣。◆Some teenagers steal things just for kicks.有些青少年偷东西只是为了寻求刺激。
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