英语词组kick in是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

kick in

to provide money.

The mayor persuaded local firms to kick in the money to start the scholarship fund.

to start operating or happening.

We still don't know why the emergency generator failed to kick in when the power failed.

Phr V

kick in

kicks, kicking, kicked

kick in sth or kick sth in

to kick something vertical {esp. door, window} until it breaks into pieces

They'd kicked the door in and got in that way.

kick in (sth) or kick (sth) in

American & Australian informal to share the payment or work that is needed to buy or to do something between a group of people

If everyone kicks in $15, we can rent the boat for a whole day.

kick in

slightly informal to start to have an effect, or to start to happen

We're still waiting for the air conditioning to kick in.It takes about half an hour for the tablets to kick in.

kick in

1. To kick something with the intention or the result of damaging it. In this usage, a noun of pronoun is sometimes used between "kick" and "in." The burglars kicked in the door, but they fled when the alarm system went off.

2. To contribute an amount to a pool of money. I kicked in a few bucks to the charity drive they're doing at the office. Marjorie is collecting for this week's lottery pool, so don't forget to kick in.

3. To begin working or becoming effective. You'll feel a lot better when the medication kicks in. The lights need a few minutes to warm up, but we can start as soon as they kick in.

kick something in (on something) (for someone or something)

to contribute something, such as money, on something for someone or something. I will kick a few bucks in on some flowers for the receptionist. I will kick in a few bucks on the gift for Marge.

kick in (on something) (for someone or something)

Fig. to contribute to something for someone or something. Would you like to kick in on a gift for Joel? I'll be happy to kick in on a gift. Sure, I would like to kick in for the gift—

kick in

1. Contribute one's share, as in We'll kick in half if you take care of the rest. [Colloquial; c. 1900]

2. Also, kick off. Die, as in No one knows when he'll kick in, or He finally kicked off yesterday. [Slang; first half of 1900s] Also see kick the bucket.

3. Begin to operate, as in Finally the motor kicked in and we could get started. This usage was first recorded in 1908.

kick in

1. To break or smash a hole in something with a kick: The police kicked in the door. The burglar kicked the windows in to enter the house.

2. To contribute something, especially money: The boss kicked in $20 for the office party. I kicked a few bucks in to buy them a gift.

3. To become operative or take effect: I got dizzy when the medication kicked in.

词组	kick in
释义	Idiom kick in 1. to provide money. The mayor persuaded local firms to kick in the money to start the scholarship fund. 2. to start operating or happening. We still don't know why the emergency generator failed to kick in when the power failed. Phr V kick in kicks, kicking, kicked kick in sth or kick sth in to kick something vertical {esp. door, window} until it breaks into pieces They'd kicked the door in and got in that way. kick in (sth) or kick (sth) in American & Australian informal to share the payment or work that is needed to buy or to do something between a group of people If everyone kicks in $15, we can rent the boat for a whole day. kick in slightly informal to start to have an effect, or to start to happen We're still waiting for the air conditioning to kick in.It takes about half an hour for the tablets to kick in. kick in verb to contribute, to share an expense US, 1906 phrasekick in1. kick in sth • *kick sth* in to break open a door, window etc by kicking it very hard, especially in order to enter a building: Firemen kicked in a window and managed to get the children out of the house. When we got home, we found that the door had been kicked in and several things were missing.2. kick in** informal to start to have an effect or start to work: For some people it can take several hours before the effects of the drug kick in. Sales of between 10,000 and 30,000 copies are needed before profits kick in. The heating will kick in if the temperature falls below a certain level.3. kick in sth • kick in AmE to join with others in giving money or help: If you and your neighbors will donate $100, I'll kick in $300. He doesn't really kick in and do his share of the housework.■ SIMILAR TO: contribute, chip in informal kick in 1. To kick something with the intention or the result of damaging it. In this usage, a noun of pronoun is sometimes used between "kick" and "in." The burglars kicked in the door, but they fled when the alarm system went off. 2. To contribute an amount to a pool of money. I kicked in a few bucks to the charity drive they're doing at the office. Marjorie is collecting for this week's lottery pool, so don't forget to kick in. 3. To begin working or becoming effective. You'll feel a lot better when the medication kicks in. The lights need a few minutes to warm up, but we can start as soon as they kick in. kick something in (on something) (for someone or something) to contribute something, such as money, on something for someone or something. I will kick a few bucks in on some flowers for the receptionist. I will kick in a few bucks on the gift for Marge. kick in (on something) (for someone or something) Fig. to contribute to something for someone or something. Would you like to kick in on a gift for Joel? I'll be happy to kick in on a gift. Sure, I would like to kick in for the gift— kick in 1. Contribute one's share, as in We'll kick in half if you take care of the rest. [Colloquial; c. 1900] 2. Also, kick off. Die, as in No one knows when he'll kick in, or He finally kicked off yesterday. [Slang; first half of 1900s] Also see kick the bucket. 3. Begin to operate, as in Finally the motor kicked in and we could get started. This usage was first recorded in 1908. kick in v. 1. To break or smash a hole in something with a kick: The police kicked in the door. The burglar kicked the windows in to enter the house. 2. To contribute something, especially money: The boss kicked in $20 for the office party. I kicked a few bucks in to buy them a gift. 3. To become operative or take effect: I got dizzy when the medication kicked in.
随便看	push in the bush push in the truck push into push it push it about push it about in push it across push it against push it ahead of push it along push it at push it down push it in push it into push it off on push it out push it out of push it to push it too far push it to the back of my mind push it to the back of one's mind push it to the back of our minds push it to the back of your mind push it to the wall push it toward