To remove a twist, bend, or kink from a flexible object so that it lies straight.
"You need to kink out the garden hose before you start watering or it'll just block."
To remove a kink, twist, or bend from something flexible such as a hose, cable, or hair.
To straighten out a twist or bend in something like a rope or hosepipe.
One main meaning — here's how to use it.
To remove a twist, bend, or kink from a flexible object so that it lies straight.
"You need to kink out the garden hose before you start watering or it'll just block."
To remove a kink (a twist or bend) out of something.
To straighten out a twist or bend in something like a rope or hosepipe.
Primarily used in practical, physical contexts. Common in plumbing, hairdressing, and electrical work. Not idiomatic — the meaning is transparent from the individual words. Rare in general speech.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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