kick around

I confessed my desire to be a soccer ball, and risk being kicked around, if it was the only way I could catch her attention.

Among the proposals likely to be kicked around are subsidizing wages, introducing training days and giving workers sabbaticals.

Bod and I kicked around the idea of going swimming, but it was hot and we were too lazy.

The very next day they were reissued their ammo and ordered north to save some south Korean outfit that was getting kicked around.

The idea of another child was kicked around by Beckham in an appearance on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" in the US, People magazine reported.

Jack has kicked around all over the world as a visiting professor.

After high school, I kicked around a few jobs with no hope of a career.

The molecules are continually being kicked around between all the states, among all those states.

Fifteen years ago that theory was only an abstract idea being kicked around by Harvard economist Clayton Christensen.

This, he suggests, is why the idea of sunset clauses is kicked around every few years but never implemented.

Executives at the Mountain View, Calif. , company have kicked around other ideas with media executives in recent months.

Davis kicked around in several stock companies.

I quit that job when I saw that foreign workers were kicked around.

A term that's often kicked around is finding an Earth-analog.

I've been kicked around since I was born.

A person who is kicked around is someone who is treated badly.

The manuscripts have kicked around on the desk for days.

I know you've been though rough times kicked around Thrown to the ground