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1 kick
A n1 (of person, horse) coup m de pied ; (of donkey, cow, goat) coup m de sabot ; ( of swimmer) battement m de pieds ; ( of footballer) tir m ; to give sb/the door a kick donner un coup de pied à qn/dans la porte ; to aim ou take a kick at sb/sth [person] lancer un coup de pied à qn/dans qch ; she aimed a kick at the goal elle a tiré vers le but ; to get a kick on the leg/in the stomach (from person, horse) recevoir un coup de pied à la jambe/dans l'estomac ; (from donkey, cow) recevoir un coup de sabot à la jambe/dans l'estomac ; to give sb a kick up the backside ○ ou in the pants ○ lit, fig botter le derrière ○ de qn ; ⇒ free kick, penalty kick ;2 ○ ( thrill) it gives her a kick to do elle prend plaisir à faire ; to get a kick from doing prendre plaisir à faire ;3 ( of firearm) recul m ;4 ○ (strength, zest) (of person, organization) dynamisme m ; this punch has quite a kick (to it) ce punch est assez costaud ○ ;B vtr gen ( once) [person] donner un coup de pied à [person] ; donner un coup de pied dans [table, door] ; [person] shooter dans [ball, tin can] ; [horse] botter ; [donkey, cow, goat] donner un coup de sabot à [person] ; donner un coup de sabot dans [gate, bucket] ; ( repeatedly) donner des coups de pied à [person] ; donner des coups de pieds dans [object] ; to kick sb on the leg/in the face/in the stomach [person, horse] donner à qn un coup or des coups de pied à la jambe/au visage/dans l'estomac ; [donkey, cow] donner à qn un coup de sabot dans la jambe/au visage/dans l'estomac ; to kick sth over a wall/under the bed/through the window envoyer qch par-dessus un mur/sous le lit/par la fenêtre d'un coup de pied ; to kick sth away éloigner qch d'un coup de pied ; he kicked dust into my face d'un coup de pied il m'a envoyé de la poussière à la figure ; to kick a hole ou dent in sth défoncer qch d'un coup de pied ; to kick one's legs (in the air) [baby] pédaler ; to kick a goal marquer un but ; to kick the ball into touch ( in rugby) envoyer le ballon en touche.C vi1 gen [person] ( once) donner un coup de pied ; ( repeatedly) donner des coups de pied ; [swimmer] faire des battements de pieds ; [dancer] lancer la jambe ; [cow] ruer ; [horse] botter ; to kick at sb/sth [person] lancer un coup de pied à qn/dans qch ; the horse kicked at me le cheval a voulu me botter ; to kick for touch ( in rugby) chercher la touche ;2 ( recoil) [gun] reculer.a (real) kick in the teeth ○ ou ass ◑ US une gifle ; it's better than a kick in the teeth ○ c'est mieux que rien ; to kick sb when they're down frapper un homme à terre ; to kick the habit ○ gen décrocher ○, arrêter ; ( of smoking) arrêter de fumer ; I could have kicked myself je me serais donné des claques ○ (for doing d'avoir fait) ; to be alive and kicking être bien vivant ; to kick over the traces ruer dans les brancards ○ ; ⇒ heel, scream, upstairs.■ kick around, kick about:▶ kick around ○ [objects, clothes] traîner ○ ; that idea's been kicking around for years cette idée traîne ○ dans l'air depuis des années ; he's been kicking around Europe for a year ○ il se balade ○ en Europe depuis un an ;▶ kick [sth] around ou about1 lit donner des coups de pied dans, s'amuser avec [ball, object] ;2 ○ discuter de, explorer [idea] ;▶ kick [sb/sth] around or about ( treat badly) maltraiter [person] ; malmener [toys, objects] ; I won't be kicked around by anyone je ne me laisserai pas marcher dessus.■ kick against:▶ kick against [sth] ( resist) résister à [idea, suggestion] ; ( fight against) lutter contre [rules, system] ; to kick against doing résister à l'idée de faire.■ kick back:▶ kick back [firearm] avoir du recul ;▶ kick [sth] back, kick back [sth]1 renvoyer (du pied) [ball, object] ;■ kick down:▶ kick [sth] down, kick down [sth] enfoncer [qch] d'un coup de pied or à coups de pied [door] ; [horse] renverser [fence].■ kick in:▶ kick [sth] in, kick in [sth] enfoncer [qch] d'un coup de pied or à coups de pied [door, window, box] ; to kick sb's teeth ou face in ◑ casser la figure ○ or la gueule ◑ à qn.■ kick off:▶ kick off1 Sport donner le coup d'envoi ;2 ○ [person, meeting, tour, concert] commencer, démarrer ;▶ kick off [sth], kick [sth] off1 enlever [shoes] ;2 ○ commencer [meeting, tour, concert] ;▶ kick [sb] off ○ exclure [qn] de, virer ○ [qn] de [committee, board of directors].■ kick out:▶ kick out [animal] ruer ; [person] lancer des coups de pied ; to kick out at sb [person] lit lancer des coups de pied à qn ; to kick out against se rebeller contre [idea, system, injustice] ;▶ kick [sb] out, kick out [sb] ○ vider ○, virer ○ [troublemaker, intruder] ; éjecter ○ [team member] ; virer ○ [employee].■ kick over:▶ kick [sth] over, kick over [sth] renverser [qch] (d'un coup de pied or à coups de pied).■ kick up:▶ kick [sth] up, kick up [sth] soulever [sand, dust] ; to kick up a fuss ○ ou stink ○ faire des histoires ○ (about à propos de).
См. также в других словарях:
free kick — noun (soccer) a place kick that is allowed for a foul or infringement by the other team • Topics: ↑soccer, ↑association football • Hypernyms: ↑place kick, ↑place kicking • Hyponyms: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Free kick (Australian rules football) — A free lick in Australian rules football is a penalty awarded by a field umpire to a player who marks a ball (catches a lick that travels 15 metres), has been infringed by an opponent or is the nearest player to a player from the opposite team… … Wikipedia
Free Kick Masters — The Free Kick Masters is a skills based international association football (soccer) competition featuring some of the world’s top rated free kick takers competing against some of the world’s top rated goalkeepers in a direct free kick shootout to … Wikipedia
Free kick (rugby union) — A free kick in rugby union is usually awarded to a team for a technical offence committed by the opposing side. Free kicks are awarded for technical offences such as playing too many players in a line out or time wasting at a scrum. A free kick… … Wikipedia
kick — kick1 W3S2 [kık] v [I and T] 1.) to hit something with your foot kick sth down/over/around etc ▪ Billy was kicking a ball around the yard. ▪ The police kicked the door down. kick sb in the stomach/face/shin etc ▪ There was a scuffle and he kicked … Dictionary of contemporary English
Kick-in — In the sport of Australian rules football, a kick in (sometimes known as a kick out) occurs when an opposition team scores a behind, with a defender kicking the ball out from the defensive goalsquare. The team kicking in may elect any one of its… … Wikipedia
kick — 1 verb 1 HIT WITH YOUR FOOT (I, T) to hit something with your foot: She kicked me under the table. | Joe, stop kicking! | kick sth down/over etc: The police kicked the door down. | kick sth around/towards etc: Billy was kicking a ball around the… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
free — adj., adv., & v. adj. (freer; freest) 1 not in bondage to or under the control of another; having personal rights and social and political liberty. 2 (of a State, or its citizens or institutions) subject neither to foreign domination nor to… … Useful english dictionary
kick — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. punt; spurn; stamp; slang, complain, gripe, bellyache, grumble. n. recoil; thrill, excitement, fun; slang, complaint, grievance, gripe. See impulse, opposition. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A blow with the… … English dictionary for students
Free throw — Wally Szczerbiak shoots a free throw. In basketball, free throws or foul shots are unopposed attempts to score points from a restricted area on the court (the free throw line; informally known as the foul line), and are generally awarded after a… … Wikipedia
free — /fri / (say free) adjective (freer, freest) 1. enjoying personal rights or liberty, as one not in slavery. 2. relating to or reserved for those who enjoy personal liberty. 3. Australian History a. relating to a convict who had been released or… …