| 单词 | kick |
| 释义 | kick [kɪk] verb ESSENTIAL intransitive or transitive ■to hit someone or something with the foot, or to move the feet and legs suddenly and violently 踢，踹 •I kicked the ball as hard as I could.我用尽全力踢球。 •He was accused of kicking a man in •She felt the baby kicking inside her.她感觉到腹中的胎儿在踢她。 intransitive ■If a gun kicks, it jumps back suddenly and with force when the gun is fired. （枪、炮）反冲，后坐 be kicking yourself /could have kicked yourself ■used to say that you are very annoyed with yourself because you have done something stupid or missed a chance （由于做了蠢事或错失机会而）懊恼，自责 •When I realized what I'd done I could have kicked myself.当我意识到自已的所作所为，不禁懊恼不已。 •They must be kicking themselves for selling their shares too early.他们一定为过早抛售股票而懊恼不已。 [kɪk] verb kick (some) ass mainly US offensive ■to punish someone or to defeat someone with a lot of force 狠狠教训 •We're gonna go in there and kick ass.我们要去那里好好收拾他们一下。 [kɪk] verb kick the bucket (US kick off) informal ■to die 死 [kɪk] verb kick the habit informal ■to give up something harmful that you have done for a long time 改掉旧习惯；戒除恶习 •She used to be a heavy smoker but she kicked the habit last year.她过去抽烟很厉害，但去年戒了。 [kɪk] verb kick your heels UK informal ■to be forced to wait for a period of time 被迫久等 [kɪk] verb kick sth into touch UK informal ■to decide not to do what you had planned to do 取消（计划）；搁置（计划） •Our plans to buy a new car have had to be kicked into touch now Kev's lost his job.由于盖乌被解雇，我们买新车的计划不得不搁置。 [kɪk] verb kick over the traces old-fashioned informal ■to behave badly and show no respect for authority 不受管束；不听指挥 [kɪk] verb kick the tires US informal ■to try something or examine it carefully before you buy it 在购买之前精挑细选；仔细检查 •Come and kick the tires on this latest version of the software.过来仔细试用一下这个软体的最新版本。 [kɪk] verb kick up a fuss/row/stink informal ■to show great anger about something, especially when this does not seem necessary 挑起事端；（尤指）小题大做 •He kicked up a tremendous fuss about having to wait.他因需要等待而大吵大闹。 [kɪk] verb kick up your heels US informal ■to do things that you enjoy 轻松愉快一番，尽情享乐 •After the exams we kicked up our heels and had a really good party.考试后，我们好好轻松了一番，开了个很开心的派对。 [kɪk] verb kick sb upstairs ■to give someone a new job which seems more powerful but is really less powerful, usually in order to stop them causing trouble for you （通常为制止某人找麻烦而）使（某人）明升暗降 [kɪk] verb Phrasal Verbs kick about/around informal ■If something is kicking around a place, it is somewhere in that place, not being used 被乱丢于；被闲置于 •There must be a copy of it kicking around the office somewhere.办公室的某个地方肯定会有一份副本。 [kɪk] verb Phrasal Verbs kick against sth UK informal ■to refuse to accept something and react strongly against it 反对；反抗 •As a boy he always kicked against his father's authority.他小时候总是不服父亲的管束。 kick against the pricks informal ■to argue and fight against people in authority 反抗权威 [kɪk] verb Phrasal Verbs [M] kick sth around informal ■If you kick ideas around, you talk about them informally in a group （在小组中）随便谈一谈，非正式讨论 •We need to get everyone together and kick a few ideas [kɪk] verb Phrasal Verbs kick in informal ■to start to have an effect or to happen 开始见效；起作用 •It takes half an hour for the tablets to kick in.药片的药力在半小时后开始显现。 [kɪk] verb Phrasal Verbs kick off FOOTBALL ■If a game of football kicks off, it starts （足球比赛）开球，开始 •What time does the match kick off?比赛甚么时候开始？ ⇒ See also kick-offCOMPLAIN informal ■to start to get angry or complain in a noisy way 生气；吵嚷地抱怨 •The children started to kick off so I couldn't stay.孩子都开始吵嚷地抱怨了，因此我必须走了。 [kɪk] verb Phrasal Verbs [M] kick (sth) off ■If you kick off a discussion or an activity, you start it 开始（讨论或活动） •I'd like to kick off the discussion with •Right, any suggestions? Jim, you kick off.好，有甚么建议吗？吉姆，你先说。 [kɪk] verb Phrasal Verbs [M] kick sb out informal ■to force someone to leave a place or organization 开除（某人）；撵走（某人） •His wife kicked him out.他妻子把他撵出去了。 •She was kicked out of the squad.她被小组除名了。 [kɪk] noun HIT 打击 IMPROVER countable ■the action of kicking something 踢，踹 •She gave the cat a kick when no-one was looking.她趁人不注意，踢了猫儿一脚。 [kɪk] noun STRONG FEELING 强烈的感觉 countable ■a strong feeling of excitement and pleasure 极度的快感（或刺激）；极大的乐趣 •I get a •He decided to steal something from the shop, just for countable usually singular informal ■the strong effect of an alcoholic drink （酒的）刺激性 •Watch out for the fruit punch, it's got a real [kɪk] noun INTEREST 兴趣 countable usually singular informal ■a new interest, especially one that does not last long 一时的爱好（或狂热） •He's on an [kɪk] noun kick in the teeth informal ■If you describe the way someone treats you as a kick in the teeth, you mean that they treat you badly and unfairly, especially at a time when you need their support （尤指在需要帮助时遭受的）恶劣待遇，严重打击 •She was dismissed from her job, which was a real kick in the teeth after all the work she'd done.她辛辛苦苦做了那么多工作之后被解雇了，使她深受打击。 [kɪk] noun a kick up the arse / backside UK (US a kick in the butt/pants) offensive ■If you give someone a kick up the arse, you do or say something to try to stop them being lazy. 鞭策；教训，督促（使其不再懒惰） |
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