Note: these 'words' (valid or invalid) are all the permutations of the word kick. These words are obtained by scrambling the letters in kick.
Definitions and meaning of kick
kick
Pronunciation
enPR: kĭk, IPA(key): /kɪk/, [kʰɪk]
Rhymes: -ɪk
Etymology 1
From Middle Englishkyken(“to strike out with the foot”), from Old Norsekikna(“to sink at the knees”) and keikja(“to bend backwards”) (compare Old Norsekeikr(“bent backwards, the belly jutting forward”)), from Proto-Germanic*kaikaz(“bent backwards”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Proto-Germanic*kī-, *kij-(“to split, dodge, swerve sidewards”), from Proto-Indo-European*ǵeyH-(“to sprout, shoot”). Compare also Dutchkijken(“to look”), Middle Low Germankīken(“to look, watch”). See keek.
Verb
kick (third-person singular simple presentkicks, present participlekicking, simple past and past participlekicked)
(transitive) To strike or hit with the foot or other extremity of the leg.
Did you kick your brother?
1895, George MacDonald, Lilith, Chapter XII: Friends and Foes,
I was cuffed by the women and kicked by the men because I would not swallow it.
(intransitive) To make a sharp jerking movement of the leg, as to strike something.
1904, Stratemeyer Syndicate, The Bobbsey Twins, Chapter II: Rope Jumping, and What Followed,
"If you did that, I'd kick," answered Freddie, and began to kick real hard into the air.
(transitive) To direct to a particular place by a blow with the foot or leg.
Kick the ball into the goal.
(with "off" or "out") To eject summarily.
(intransitive, Internet) To forcibly remove a participant from an online activity.
He was kicked from the IRC server for flooding.
(transitive, slang) To overcome (a bothersome or difficult issue or obstacle); to free oneself of (a problem).
I still smoke, but they keep telling me to kick the habit.
To move or push suddenly and violently.
He was kicked sideways by the force of the blast.
(of a firearm) To recoil; to push by recoiling.
(chess, transitive) To attack (a piece) in order to force it to move.
(intransitive, cycling) To accelerate quickly with a few pedal strokes in an effort to break away from other riders.
Contador kicks again to try to rid himself of Rasmussen.
(intransitive) To show opposition or resistance.
(printing, historical) To work a press by impact of the foot on a treadle.
(computing, transitive) To reset (a watchdog timer).
(reflexive, informal) To reproach oneself for making a mistake or missing an opportunity.
Synonyms:beat oneself up, live to regret
Conjugation
Descendants
→ German: kicken
→ Welsh: cicio
Translations
Noun
kick (pluralkicks)
A hit or strike with the leg, foot or knee.
Synonym:calcation(rare)
The action of swinging a foot or leg.
(colloquial) Something that tickles the fancy; something fun or amusing; a pleasure; a thrill.
get a kick out of; get one's kicks
(Internet) The removal of a person from an online activity.
(figuratively) Any bucking motion of an object that lacks legs or feet.
(uncountable and countable) A pungent or spicy flavour; piquancy.
2002, Ellen and Michael Albertson, Temptations, Fireside, →ISBN, page 124 [6]:
Add a little cascabel pepper to ordinary tomato sauce to give it a kick.
A stimulation provided by an intoxicating substance.
(soccer) A pass played by kicking with the foot.
(soccer) The distance traveled by kicking the ball.
The recoil of a gun.
(informal) A pocket.
An increase in speed in the final part of a running race.
(film, television)Synonym of kicker(“backlight positioned at an angle”)