| 词组 | kick out |
| 释义 | Idiom kick someone or something out and boot someone or something out Theme: REMOVAL to force someone to leave somewhere.I lived at home until I was eighteen and my father kicked me out.He kicked out his own child?Yes. He booted out my brother when he was twenty. Idiom kick outkick (someone) out (of somewhere) to tell someone to leave a place.They kicked us out of the gym because it was needed for a basketball game.When the principal caught Lisa smoking in the bathroom, she was kicked out. Usage notes: usually someone is kicked out for doing something wrong, as in the second example Phr V kick out kicks, kicking, kicked kick out sb or kick sb out to force someone to leave a place or an organizationIf he's not paying his rent why don't you just kick him out? often + ofHe was kicked out of college in the second year. kick out verb 1 while surfing, to step on the rear of the surfboard while raising the lead foot and then to pivot the board to end a ride US, 1962. 2 to leave a gang UK, 1996 kick sb/sth out • kick out sb/sth to force someone or something to leave a place, organization, or position of power: The landlord kicked me out of my apartment as soon as I couldn't pay the rent. I'm sure this government will be kicked out at the next general election.+ of Amy was kicked out of university for failing her exams.■ SIMILAR TO: chuck out informal, throw out informal, boot out informal kick outTo remove one from a place or expel someone from an organization. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "kick" and "out." The movie theater kicked out that guy for sneaking food inside. Greg got kicked out of school for fighting. I just hope they don't kick us out when they realize who we are. kick out (at someone or something)to thrust one's foot outward at something. The ostrich kicked out at the men trying to catch her. The mule kicked out and just missed me. kick out1. Also, boot out. Throw out, dismiss, especially ignominiously. For example, George said they'd been kicked out of the country club, or The owner booted them out of the restaurant for being loud and disorderly. This idiom alludes to expelling someone with a kick in the pants. [Late 1600s] 2. Supply, especially in a sorted fashion, as in The bureau kicked out the precise data for this month's production. [Slang; late 1900s] kick outv. Slang To dismiss or expel someone; throw someone out: If you make too much noise in the movie theater, they'll kick you out. I got kicked out of French class for making fun of the teacher. |
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