to begin, or to begin something
to force someone to leave a place or activity
to make your shoes come off by shaking your feet
to suddenly become very angry or upset and start fighting or arguing
when a football match kicks off, the players start it by kicking the ball
As Jerrold ran towards a high cabinet which he hoped to climb and kick off his tormentors, he passed a butcher's cleaver.
Autumn wiggled her toes and wished she could kick off her boots.
He just kicked off without any warning when he saw her.
He was kicked off the course for failing to hand in any work.
I’d like to kick off with a quick look at last month’s sales figures.
Mind there have been times when I would have liked to kick off the braces but I never did.
Phyllis kicked off her sandals.
The game kicks off at 7.30.
The show kicks off this week at the Moscone Centre in San Francisco.
We're going to kick off Heavenfest with the dedication of the Bobby Tom Denton Birthplace!
kicks off
kicking off
kicked off
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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