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What is another word for kick?

Need synonyms for kick? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Verb
To strike or propel, usually forcibly, with the foot
“The kicker may kick the ball from any point directly behind the spot where the catch was made.”
Verb
To quit or stop a habit
“On any given day, there are literally thousands of people trying to kick the smoking habit.”
Verb
To recoil, as of firearms when fired
“You expect these powerful guns to kick hard enough to hurt you.”
Verb
To express dissatisfaction, pain, or resentment, usually tiresomely
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“Sports fans in the stadium would kick all day about the calls of the umpire.”
Verb
To refrain from doing something
axeUK
axUS
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Verb
To complain or grumble about something
Verb
To physically assault
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Verb
To complain or protest strongly and persistently about
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Verb
(sport) To kick, hit, or throw (the ball) to another player
Verb
To collide forcefully with something
Verb
To strike forcefully with the foot
Verb
To give, or cause to give, a short, sudden jerking or convulsive movement
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Verb
To cause to give in to pressure or harassment
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Noun
A strike with the foot, usually forcibly
“The officer simply gave the door a good kick, and as expected, the frame gave way.”
Noun
A thrill of pleasurable, often reckless, excitement
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“Chuck would get a kick out of driving down the highway on Route 66.”
Noun
A strong or sharp flavor or smell
“Heavy spices were used to give a kick to an otherwise bland selection of vegetables.”
Noun
(figuratively) Energy, vitality or vigor
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“It does my heart good to see him with that extra kick in his step.”
Noun
A temporary interest in a particular thing
tonUS
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“I would suggest that increased numbers had more to do with last year's hot summer than a sudden health kick by visitors.”
Noun
A feeling, act or declaration of disapproval or objection to something
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“They pay for nothing, but they are the first ones to raise a kick about someone not living up to the schedule.”
Noun
A jerking or buckling motion
“The pool ball took a wild kick, up off the table.”
Noun
A collision or impact, typically caused by a kicking action
“Working on the bread, she felt a kick against her abdomen. She stopped, startled a moment, her hands deep, gripping in the dough, and felt the kick again.”
Noun
A complaint or protest over something believed to be wrong or unfair
Noun
Something that arouses activity or energy in someone or something
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Noun
An activity done regularly in one's leisure time for pleasure
Noun
A hit or stroke of the ball in sports
Noun
The power of something to influence or make an impression
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Noun
Strength, sturdiness or power, especially as related to one's physical muscles
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Noun
(sport) A pass from a teammate that results directly in a score
Noun
Great happiness and exhilaration
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Noun
Kick starting with ball on ground
Noun
An insult, or that which is interpreted as one
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Noun
Help or encouragement given to someone or something
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Noun
The act or state of being amused, or engaged in enjoyment or pleasure
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