KICK OUT Meaning and
Definition
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The phrase "kick out" refers to the act of removing or expelling someone or something forcefully or abruptly from a particular place, group, or situation. It conveys the idea of being ejected or ousted abruptly and without warning.
Typically used in informal or colloquial contexts, "kick out" can refer to various situations or scenarios. It can pertain to the voluntary or involuntary removal of a person from a residence, institution, organization, or premises due to a variety of reasons, such as violating rules, creating disturbances, or failing to comply with established norms. It implies a forceful or sudden termination of one's presence or membership in a specific setting.
In a broader context, "kick out" can also be used metaphorically to describe the ejection or elimination of someone or something from a non-physical domain. For example, it can refer to the removal of a person from a social circle or friendship, the exclusion of a participant in a group or team, the termination of a contract, or the rejection of an idea, proposal, or concept.
Overall, "kick out" embodies a sense of forceful expulsion or removal, suggesting a sudden and possibly dramatic separation or exclusion from a particular setting or circumstance.
Common Misspellings for KICK OUT
- kickout
- jick out
- mick out
- lick out
- oick out
- iick out
- kuck out
- kjck out
- kkck out
- kock out
- k9ck out
- k8ck out
- kixk out
- kivk out
- kifk out
- kidk out
- kicj out
- kicm out
- kicl out
- kico out
Etymology of KICK OUT
The etymology of the phrase "kick out" can be understood by examining the origins of its individual words.
1. Kick: The word "kick" dates back to the 14th century, originating from the Old Norse word "kikna" meaning "bend backward, sink at the knees". It was later influenced by Middle Dutch and Low German variants. Over time, "kick" came to refer to the act of striking out with the foot or leg with force. It acquired the sense of forcefully removing someone or something in the late 19th century, leading to "kick out" being used to describe forcefully ejecting someone or something.
2. Out: The term "out" is derived from the Old English word "ūt", which has Germanic origins. It broadly refers to a position or state that is away from, exterior to, or beyond something or someone.
Idioms with the word KICK OUT
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kick out of
The idiom "kick out of" typically means to forcibly remove someone or something from a particular place or situation. It can also metaphorically refer to being removed or excluded from a group, activity, or role.
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get a kick out of
The idiom "get a kick out of" means to find great enjoyment or amusement from something.
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kick out (at sm or sth)
The idiom "kick out (at someone or something)" means to forcefully strike or attempt to strike with one's foot in a sudden and aggressive manner. It can be a literal action of physically kicking or can be used figuratively to describe a sudden outburst of frustration or anger directed towards someone or something.
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get a kick out of (someone or something)
The idiom "get a kick out of (someone or something)" means to take great pleasure, amusement, or excitement from someone or something. It implies finding someone or something highly entertaining, enjoyable, or satisfying.
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get a kick out of someone/something
To "get a kick out of someone/something" means to derive enjoyment, amusement, or satisfaction from someone or something. It suggests finding great pleasure or excitement in a particular person or situation.
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get a kick out of something
The idiom "get a kick out of something" means to derive pleasure, enjoyment, or amusement from something. It implies finding something extremely enjoyable, exciting, or entertaining.
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kick out (at someone or something)
The idiom "kick out (at someone or something)" generally means to make a forceful and sudden motion with one's foot, aimed at hitting or striking someone or something in an attempt to defend oneself or retaliate against a perceived threat or annoyance. It can also be used metaphorically to describe a strong reaction or response towards someone or something perceived as negative or troublesome.
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kick out
To force someone to leave or be removed from a place or situation.
Similar spelling words for KICK OUT
Conjugate verb Kick out
CONDITIONAL
I
would kick out
you
would kick out
he/she/it
would kick out
we
would kick out
they
would kick out
CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS
I
would be kicking out
you
would be kicking out
he/she/it
would be kicking out
we
would be kicking out
they
would be kicking out
CONDITIONAL PERFECT
I
would have kick out
you
would have kick out
he/she/it
would have kick out
we
would have kick out
they
would have kick out
CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
would have been kicking out
you
would have been kicking out
he/she/it
would have been kicking out
we
would have been kicking out
they
would have been kicking out
FUTURE
I
will kick out
you
will kick out
he/she/it
will kick out
we
will kick out
they
will kick out
FUTURE CONTINUOUS
I
will be kicking out
you
will be kicking out
he/she/it
will be kicking out
we
will be kicking out
they
will be kicking out
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have kicked out
you
will have kicked out
he/she/it
will have kicked out
we
will have kicked out
they
will have kicked out
FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
will have been kicking out
you
will have been kicking out
he/she/it
will have been kicking out
we
will have been kicking out
they
will have been kicking out
IMPERATIVE
you
kick out
we
let´s kick out
to kick out
PAST
I
kicked out
you
kicked out
he/she/it
kicked out
we
kicked out
they
kicked out
PAST CONTINUOUS
I
was kicking out
you
were kicking out
he/she/it
was kicking out
we
were kicking out
they
were kicking out
PAST PARTICIPLE
kicked out
PAST PERFECT
I
had kicked out
you
had kicked out
he/she/it
had kicked out
we
had kicked out
they
had kicked out
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
had been kicking out
you
had been kicking out
he/she/it
had been kicking out
we
had been kicking out
they
had been kicking out
PRESENT
I
kick out
you
kick out
he/she/it
kicks out
we
kick out
they
kick out
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
I
am kicking out
you
are kicking out
he/she/it
is kicking out
we
are kicking out
they
are kicking out
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
kicking out
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have kicked out
you
have kicked out
he/she/it
has kicked out
we
have kicked out
they
have kicked out
PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
have been kicking out
you
have been kicking out
he/she/it
has been kicking out
we
have been kicking out
they
have been kicking out
