Phrasal verbs starting with "kick"

To discuss ideas informally without reaching a conclusion; to be left lying around unused; or to be present somewhere without a clear purpos

To resist, protest, or struggle against something, especially rules, authority, or circumstances one cannot control.

To discuss ideas casually; to wander without purpose; to treat someone badly; or to be lying around unused.

To relax completely and do nothing; to receive or pay an illegal payment as a bribe; or to recoil from a force.

To destroy or break something open by kicking it; also used figuratively to mean to remove obstacles aggressively.

To start having an effect; to contribute money or effort; or to break something in by kicking.

To start an event or activity, especially in an energetic or official way; also, to become angry, or to be removed from a place.

To continue progressing or to advance to a higher level after an initial success; also, for a machine or system to switch on automatically.

To forcefully remove someone from a place, group, or position.

To cause something to fall by kicking it; also (of an engine) to turn over and start.

To direct a kick toward a specific person, target, or location.

To cause trouble, raise a protest, or create a noisy disturbance; also to raise dust or debris by kicking.

In Australian and New Zealand informal English, to be associated with a group, or to be in a romantic relationship with someone.