英语词汇kick怎么读，是什么意思，单词翻译、读音、固定搭配用法和短语词组及例句-英汉双解词典

🔑 kick

BrE

/kɪk/

NAmE

/kɪk/

verb

present simple - I / you / we / they

kick

BrE

/kɪk/

NAmE

/kɪk/

present simple - he / she / it

kicks

BrE

/kɪks/

NAmE

/kɪks/

past simple

kicked

BrE

/kɪkt/

NAmE

/kɪkt/

past participle

kicked

BrE

/kɪkt/

NAmE

/kɪkt/

-ing form

kicking

BrE

/ˈkɪkɪŋ/

NAmE

/ˈkɪkɪŋ/

🔑

[

, I

]

to hit sb/sth with your foot 踢；踹

◆

~ (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！

◆

~ sb/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。

🔑

[

, I

]

~ (sth)

to move your legs as if you were kicking sth 踢蹬；踢（腿）

◆

The dancers kicked their legs in the air. 舞者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。

[

]

~ yourself

(

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。

[

]

~ sth(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

◆

kick a penalty/goal

罚点球得分；射门得分

●kick (some) ˈass/ˈbutt

(

slang,

especially NAmE

)

to act in a way that is aggressive or full of energy 干劲十足；激情高涨

to succeed or win in an impressive way 大获全胜；赢得漂亮

●kick (some/sb's) ˈass

to punish or defeat sb 惩罚，击败（某人）

●kick the ˈbucket

(

informal

humorous

)

to die 死；翘辫子；蹬腿儿

●kick the can ˈdown the road

(

NAmE,

informal

)

to put off dealing with a problem 拖延处理问题；把难题往后推迟

◆

This is another attempt to kick the can down the road and leave it to the next generation.这又是试图把问题拖延，留给下一代人面对。

●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 the ˈtyres

(

NAmE

kick the ˈtires

)

to test the quality of sth to see whether it is suitable for you before you buy it （购买商品前）测试质量

●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

●aˌlive and ˈkicking

very active, healthy or popular 充满活力；活蹦乱跳；生气勃勃；流行

●beat/kick (the) ˈhell out of sb/sth

●knock ˈhell out of sb/sth

(

informal

)

to hit sb/sth very hard 猛击；狠打

◆

He was a dirty player and loved to kick hell out of the opposition. 他是个不讲体育道德的球员，喜欢猛力冲撞对方。

●ˌkick aˈbout/aˈround

(

informal

)

(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. 我书桌上什么地方闲放着一支钢笔。

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

)

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。

(

also ˌkick ˈin sth

)

(

both NAmE

)

to give your share of money or help 捐献；捐助；缴付

●ˌkick ˈoff

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

startbegin ⬥ start off ⬥ kick off ⬥ commence ⬥ open

These words are all used to talk about things happening from the beginning, or people doing the first part of sth. 以上各词均用以指事情开始发生或开始做某事。

start to begin to happen or exist; to begin in a particular way or from a particular point 指开始发生或存在、以…开始、以…为起点：◆When does the class start? 什么时候上课？
begin to start to happen or exist; to start in a particular way or from a particular point; to start speaking 指开始发生或存在、以…开始、以…为起点、开始讲话：◆When does the concert begin? 音乐会什么时候开始？

start or begin? 用 start 还是 begin？

There is not much difference in meaning between these words. Start is more frequent in spoken English and in business contexts; begin is more frequent in written English and is often used when you are describing a series of events. 上述两词在意义上无多大差别，start 较常用于口语和商业语境中，begin 较常用于书面语中，描述一系列事情：◆The story begins on the island of Corfu. 故事从科孚岛开始。 Start is not used to mean 'begin speaking'. * start 不用以指开始讲话：◆'Ladies and gentlemen,' he started.

start off (rather informal) to start happening or doing sth; to start by doing or being sth 指进行或开展起来、首先进行、一开始是：◆The discussion started off mildly enough. 讨论颇为温和地开展起来。
kick off (informal) to start an event or activity, especially in a particular way; (of an event, activity, etc.) to start, especially in a particular way 尤指以…开始（活动）、（活动）以…开始：◆Tom will kick off with a few comments. 汤姆讲话时要先发表几点意见。◆The festival kicks off on Monday, September 13. 节期从 9 月 13 日星期一开始。
commence (formal) to start happening 指开始发生：◆The meeting is scheduled to commence at noon. 会议定于午间召开。
open to start an event or activity in a particular way; (of an event, a film/movie or a book) to start, especially in a particular way 指以…开始（活动）、（活动、电影或书）以…开头/开篇：◆The story opens with a murder. 故事以一宗谋杀案作序幕。

Patterns

to start/begin/start off/kick off/commence/open with sth
to start/begin/start off/kick off/commence/open by doing sth
to start/begin/start off/commence as sth
a campaign/season/meeting starts/begins/starts off/kicks off/commences/opens
a film/movie/book starts/begins/starts off/opens

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

●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)

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）

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

单词	kick
释义	verb noun 🔑 kickBrE /kɪk/NAmE /kɪk/ verbpresent simple - I / you / we / they kick BrE /kɪk/ NAmE /kɪk/present simple - he / she / it kicks BrE /kɪks/ NAmE /kɪks/past simple kicked BrE /kɪkt/ NAmE /kɪkt/past participle kicked BrE /kɪkt/ NAmE /kɪkt/ -ing form kicking BrE /ˈkɪkɪŋ/ NAmE /ˈkɪkɪŋ/🔑 [T, I] to hit sb/sth with your foot 踢；踹◆~ (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！◆~ sb/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。🔑 [T, I] ~ (sth) to move your legs as if you were kicking sth 踢蹬；踢（腿）◆The dancers kicked their legs in the air. 舞者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。 [T] ~ yourself(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。 [T] ~ sth(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 罚点球得分；射门得分●kick (some) ˈass/ˈbutt(slang, especially NAmE) to act in a way that is aggressive or full of energy 干劲十足；激情高涨to succeed or win in an impressive way 大获全胜；赢得漂亮●kick (some/sb's) ˈassto 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 can ˈdown the road(NAmE, informal) to put off dealing with a problem 拖延处理问题；把难题往后推迟◆This is another attempt to kick the can down the road and leave it to the next generation.这又是试图把问题拖延，留给下一代人面对。●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 ˈteethto 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 the ˈtyres(NAmE kick the ˈtires) to test the quality of sth to see whether it is suitable for you before you buy it （购买商品前）测试质量●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 ˈdownto continue to hurt sb when they are already defeated, etc. 落井下石●aˌlive and ˈkickingvery active, healthy or popular 充满活力；活蹦乱跳；生气勃勃；流行●beat/kick (the) ˈhell out of sb/sth●knock ˈhell out of sb/sth(informal) to hit sb/sth very hard 猛击；狠打◆He was a dirty player and loved to kick hell out of the opposition. 他是个不讲体育道德的球员，喜欢猛力冲撞对方。 ●ˌkick aˈbout/aˈround(informal) (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. 我书桌上什么地方闲放着一支钢笔。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 sthto 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) 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。 (also ˌkick ˈin sth) (both NAmE) to give your share of money or help 捐献；捐助；缴付●ˌkick ˈoffwhen 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 startbegin ⬥ start off ⬥ kick off ⬥ commence ⬥ open These words are all used to talk about things happening from the beginning, or people doing the first part of sth. 以上各词均用以指事情开始发生或开始做某事。 start to begin to happen or exist; to begin in a particular way or from a particular point 指开始发生或存在、以…开始、以…为起点：◆When does the class start? 什么时候上课？ begin to start to happen or exist; to start in a particular way or from a particular point; to start speaking 指开始发生或存在、以…开始、以…为起点、开始讲话：◆When does the concert begin? 音乐会什么时候开始？ start or begin? 用 start 还是 begin？ There is not much difference in meaning between these words. Start is more frequent in spoken English and in business contexts; begin is more frequent in written English and is often used when you are describing a series of events. 上述两词在意义上无多大差别，start 较常用于口语和商业语境中，begin 较常用于书面语中，描述一系列事情：◆The story begins on the island of Corfu. 故事从科孚岛开始。 Start is not used to mean 'begin speaking'. * start 不用以指开始讲话：◆'Ladies and gentlemen,' he started. start off (rather informal) to start happening or doing sth; to start by doing or being sth 指进行或开展起来、首先进行、一开始是：◆The discussion started off mildly enough. 讨论颇为温和地开展起来。 kick off (informal) to start an event or activity, especially in a particular way; (of an event, activity, etc.) to start, especially in a particular way 尤指以…开始（活动）、（活动）以…开始：◆Tom will kick off with a few comments. 汤姆讲话时要先发表几点意见。◆The festival kicks off on Monday, September 13. 节期从 9 月 13 日星期一开始。 commence (formal) to start happening 指开始发生：◆The meeting is scheduled to commence at noon. 会议定于午间召开。 open to start an event or activity in a particular way; (of an event, a film/movie or a book) to start, especially in a particular way 指以…开始（活动）、（活动、电影或书）以…开头/开篇：◆The story opens with a murder. 故事以一宗谋杀案作序幕。 Patterns to start/begin/start off/kick off/commence/open with sth to start/begin/start off/kick off/commence/open by doing sth to start/begin/start off/commence as sth a campaign/season/meeting starts/begins/starts off/kicks off/commences/opens a film/movie/book starts/begins/starts off/opens 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 ●ˌkick sth↔ˈoffto remove sth by kicking 踢开，踢掉（某物）◆to kick off your shoes 把鞋踢掉●ˌkick ˈoff sthto 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)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）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↔ˈupto make sth, especially dust, rise from the ground 扬起（尤指）尘埃 🔑 kickBrE /kɪk/NAmE /kɪk/ noun🔑 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 (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 of driving fast cars. 开快车给我带来极大的乐趣。◆He gets his kicks from hurting 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？ adrenaline, adventure, attempt, challenge, enthusiasm, escapade, explore, excitement, kick, thrill [usually sing.] (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。●a kick in the ˈteeth(informal) a great disappointment; sth that hurts sb/sth emotionally 极度的失望；沉重的打击；重大的挫折
随便看	compelling compelling compellingly compels compendia compendious compendiously compendiousness compendiousnesses compendium compendiums compensate compensated compensates compensating compensatingly compensation compensational compensations compensators compensatory comper compere compest compete