kick 英 [kɪk] 　 美 [kɪk]

kick

kick　 英 [kɪk] 美 [kɪk]

v. 踢　 n. 踢　

进行时:kicking　 过去式:kicked　 过去分词:kicked　 第三人称单数:kicks　 名词复数:kicks　

Stop kicking—it hurts!　别踢了，好痛！
She was punched and kicked by her attackers.　她遭到袭击者的拳打脚踢。

  • 请先登录
  • v. 踢
  • n. 踢

  • 1. Stop kicking—it hurts!

    别踢了，好痛！

  • 2. She was punched and kicked by her attackers.

    她遭到袭击者的拳打脚踢。

  • 3. The boys were kicking a ball around in the yard.

    男孩们在院子里踢球。

  • 4. The dancers kicked their legs in the air.

    舞蹈员做了空中踢腿的动作。

  • 5. He'll kick himself when he finds out he could have had the job.

    一旦发现他本可以得到这个工作，他会感到懊恼的。

  • 6. to kick a goal

    射门得分

  • 7. the first kick of the game

    比赛的开球

  • 8. She gave him a kick on the shin.

    她朝他的小腿踢了一脚。

  • kick (n.) 1520s, "a blow or thrust with the foot," from kick (v.). Meaning "recoil (of a gun) when fired" is from 1826. Meaning "surge or fit of pleasure" (often as kicks) is from 1941; originally "stimulation from liquor or drugs" (1844). Hence kickster "one who lives for kicks" (1963). The kick "the fashion" is from c. 1700. Kicks in slang also has meant "trousers" (1700), "shoes" (1904).
  • kick (v.) late 14c., "to strike out with the foot," of uncertain origin, perhaps from Old Norse kikna "bend backwards, sink at the knees." "The doubts OED has about the Scandinavian origin of kick are probably unfounded" [Liberman]. Older sources guessed it to be from Celtic. Earliest in the biblical phrase that is now usually rendered as kick against the pricks. Related: Kicked; kicking.
kick ★ / kɪk ; NAmE kɪk / verb , noun kick kicks kicked kicking verb ★ 1 ★ [transitive ,  intransitive ] to hit sb/sth with your foot 踢；踹 kick(sb/sth) ◆ She was punched and kicked by her attackers. 她遭到袭击者的拳打脚踢。 ◆ Stop kicking—it hurts! 别踢了，好痛！ kicksb/sth + adv./prep./adj. ◆ The boys were kicking a ball around in the yard. 男孩们在院子里踢球。 ◆ Vandals had kicked the door down. 破坏公物者把门踹倒了。 2 ★ [transitive ,  intransitive ] kick(sth) to move your legs as if you were kicking sth 踢蹬；踢（腿） ◆ The dancers kicked their legs in the air. 舞蹈员做了空中踢腿的动作。 ◆ The child was dragged away, kicking and screaming. 这孩子又踢又叫地被拖走了。 3 [transitive ] kickyourself ( informal) to be annoyed with yourself because you have done sth stupid, missed an opportunity, etc. （因干了蠢事、失去良机等）对（自己）生气 ◆ He'll kick himself when he finds out he could have had the job. 一旦发现他本可以得到这个工作，他会感到懊恼的。 4 [transitive ] kicksth (in sports such as football ( soccer) and rugby 体育运动，如足球和橄榄球 ) to score points by kicking the ball 踢球得分；射门得分 ◆ to kick a penalty/goal 罚球得分；射门得分 IDIOMS kick (some/sb's) ˈass ( slang) ( especially NAmE) to punish or defeat sb 惩罚，击败（某人） kick the ˈbucket ( informal or humorous) to die 死；翘辫子；蹬腿儿 kick the ˈhabit, ˈdrug, ˈbooze, etc. to stop doing sth harmful that you have done for a long time 戒除恶习；戒毒；戒酒 kick your ˈheels ( BrE) to have nothing to do while you are waiting for sb/sth 无聊地等待 ◆ We were kicking our heels, waiting for some customers. 我们百无聊赖地等待顾客光临。 kick sb in the ˈteeth to treat sb badly or fail to give them help when they need it 粗暴对待某人；使极度失望 kick sth into the long ˈgrass/into ˈtouch ( BrE) to reject, remove or stop dealing with a problem 搁置；置之不理 ◆ He tends to deal with disputes by kicking them into the long grass. 他处理争议的方法往往是置之不理。 kick over the ˈtraces ( old-fashioned) ( BrE) to start to behave badly and refuse to accept any discipline or control （开始）不听话，不守规矩，不受管束 kick up a ˈfuss, ˈstink, etc. ( informal) to complain loudly about sth 吵闹；闹事；起哄 kick up your ˈheels ( informal) ( especially NAmE) to be relaxed and enjoy yourself 轻轻松松；尽情享乐 kick sb upˈstairs ( informal) to move sb to a job that seems to be more important but which actually has less power or influence 使某人明升暗降；以升迁为名排斥某人 kick sb when they're ˈdown to continue to hurt sb when they are already defeated, etc. 落井下石 ☞more at alive , hell PHRASAL VERBS ˌkick aˈbout/aˈround ( informal) 1 ( usually used in the progressive tenses 通常用于进行时 ) to be lying somewhere not being used 被闲置；闲置不用 ◆ There's a pen kicking around on my desk somewhere. 我书桌上什么地方有支钢笔老放着。 2 to go from one place to another with no particular purpose （无目的地）四处游荡，闲逛，到处走 ◆ They spent the summer kicking around Europe. 他们在欧洲各地晃悠了一夏天。 ˌkick sb aˈround ( informal) to treat sb in a rough or unfair way 粗暴地对待某人；虐待；凌辱 ˌkick sth aˈbout/aˈround ( informal) to discuss an idea, a plan, etc. in an informal way 非正式谈论（或讨论）某事；随便谈谈 ˈkick against sth to protest about or resist sth 反对，反抗，抵抗（某事） ◆ Young people often kick against the rules. 年轻人常常违反规定。 ˌkick ˈback ( especially NAmE) to relax 放松 ◆ Kick back and enjoy the summer. 轻松愉快地享受这夏日的时光吧。 ˌkick ˈin ( informal) 1 to begin to take effect 开始生效（或见效） ◆ Reforms will kick in later this year. 改革将于今年下半年开始见效。 2 ( also ˌkick ˈin sth ) ( both NAmE) to give your share of money or help 捐献；捐助；缴付 ˌkick ˈoff 1 when a football ( soccer) game or a team, etc. kicks off,the game starts （足球比赛等）开球，开始 ☞related noun kick-off  (1 ) ☞synonyms at start 2 to suddenly become angry or violent 发怒；动怒 ˌkick ˈoff (with sth) ( informal) to start 开始 ◆ What time shall we kick off? 我们什么时候开始？ ◆ Tom will kick off with a few comments. 汤姆讲话时要先发表几点意见。 ☞related noun kick-off  (2 ) ˌkick sth↔ˈoff to remove sth by kicking 踢开，踢掉（某物） ◆ to kick off your shoes 把鞋踢掉 ˌkick ˈoff sth to start a discussion, a meeting, an event, etc. 开始进行讨论（或会议、项目等） SYN open ˌkick ˈout (at sb/sth) 1 to try to hit sb/sth with your legs because you are angry or upset （因气愤或心烦意乱）用脚踢（人或物） 2 to react violently to sb/sth that makes you angry or upset （对令人气愤或烦恼的人或事）作出强烈反应 ˌkick sb ˈout (of sth) ( informal) to make sb leave or go away (from somewhere) 使某人离开；开除；逐出 ˌkick ˈup ( especially NAmE) (of wind or a storm 风或风暴 ) to become stronger 越来越强；逐渐加强 ˌkick sth↔ˈup to make sth, especially dust, rise from the ground 扬起（尤指）尘埃 noun ★ 1 ★ a movement with the foot or the leg, usually to hit sth with the foot 踢；踢脚；踢腿 ◆ the first kick of the game 比赛的开球 ◆ She gave him a kick on the shin. 她朝他的小腿踢了一脚。 ◆ He aimed a kick at the dog. 他对准狗踢了一脚。 ◆ If the door won't open, give it a kick. 门要是打不开就踹一下。 ◆ ( slang) She needs a kick up the backside (= she needs to be strongly encouraged to do sth or to behave better). 她需要敲打敲打。 ☞see also free kick , penalty kick , spot kick 2 ( informal) a strong feeling of excitement and pleasure 极度刺激；极度兴奋；极大的乐趣 SYN thrill ◆ I get a kick out ofdriving fast cars. 开快车给我带来极大的乐趣。 ◆ He gets his kicks fromhurting other people. 他以伤害他人为乐。 ◆ What do you do for kicks? 你以什么来寻求刺激呢？ 3 [usually singular ] ( informal) the strong effect that a drug or an alcoholic drink has （毒品或酒精的）效力，刺激性 ◆ This drink has quite a kick. 这酒的劲相当大。 IDIOM a kick in the ˈteeth ( informal) a great disappointment; sth that hurts sb/sth emotionally 沉重打击；严重挫折 kick / kɪk ; NAmE kɪk /
  • 请先登录
词频排名 verb:1825 noun:5276
感谢 分享 举报
为什么被折叠? 0 个回复被折叠
Copyright © 2024

沪公网安备 31011202010216号
教材配套词卡淘宝店(放学啦) fangxuela.taobao.com
单词宝典，绿色免安装（含各年级，视频讲解）下载：单词宝典（PC版）