Kick Past Tense

The past tense of Kick is kicked.

1. kick

verb. ['ˈkɪk'] drive or propel with the foot.

Rhymes with Kick

• realpolitik
• ostpolitik
• nonstick
• handpick
• vanwyk
• vanwyck
• vandyck
• strick
• sprick
• afflik
• zwick
• trick
• swick
• stick
• spic
• smick
• slick
• shtick
• schtick
• schrick
• schnick
• schmick
• schlick
• quik
• quick
• prick
• kwik
• krick
• klick
• glick

Sentences with kick

1. Noun, singular or mass
Kids will get a kick out of being put in the wooden stocks and learning some pirate language.

2. Verb, non-3rd person singular present
Nowadays, most insurance plans have some sort of deductible you must meet before your benefits kick into gear.

3. Verb, base form
A south-of-the-border celebration does not kick into gear without margaritas, so why settle for plain margarita glasses?

Quotes about kick

1. I love to see a young girl go out and grab the world by the lapels. Life's a bitch. You've got to go out and kick ass.
- Maya Angelou

2. No, I'm just a very naughty boy. I do all sorts of bad things. I kick kittens. I make rude gestures at nuns.
- Cassandra Clare, City of Ashes

3. If you're going to kick authority in the teeth, you might as well use two feet.
- Keith Richards, Keith Richards: In His Own Words

2. kick

verb. ['ˈkɪk'] strike with the foot.

3. kick

verb. ['ˈkɪk'] thrash about or strike out with the feet.

4. kick

noun. ['ˈkɪk'] the act of delivering a blow with the foot.

5. kick

noun. ['ˈkɪk'] the swift release of a store of affective force.

6. kick

noun. ['ˈkɪk'] the backward jerk of a gun when it is fired.

7. kick

verb. ['ˈkɪk'] kick a leg up.

8. kick

verb. ['ˈkɪk'] stop consuming.

9. kick

noun. ['ˈkɪk'] informal terms for objecting.

10. kick

noun. ['ˈkɪk'] the sudden stimulation provided by strong drink (or certain drugs).