free kickn.

Brit.

/ˌfriː ˈkɪk/, U.S.

/fri ˈkɪk/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: free adj., kick n.¹

Etymology: < free adj. + kick n.¹

Football.

An unimpeded kick of the ball, typically awarded to a team as a penalty for a foul or infringement by the other team and taken from the place that the infringement occurred.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > [noun] > free or penalty kick

free kick1862

penalty kick1889

penalty1897

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > rugby football > [noun] > types of kick or ball

drop1845

drop-kick1857

punt-out1861

free kick1862

poster1862

goal kick1870

dropout1882

touch kick1887

touch-finder1898

fly-kick1906

grubber kick1950

grub-kick1951

tap-kick1960

up and under1960

chip kick1965

Garryowen1965

box kick1972

chip and chase1976

1862 Blackheath Rules in O. L. Owen Hist. Rugby Football Union (1955) iii. 52 Entitled to a free kick.

1885 D. E. McConnell Austral. Etiquette 640 Any player catching the ball directly from the foot of another player may call ‘mark’. He then has a ‘free kick’ from any spot behind.

1894 A. Branscombe & ‘A. Ross’ Morocco Bound ii. 28 The statute demands A free kick for hands!

1927 Daily Express 20 Apr. 13/2 Trotter gave the home club the lead with a beautiful header, following a free kick well taken by Leach.

1931 J. F. McHale et al. Austral. Game of Football 30 In charging or meeting a player under the circumstances described above, you must be careful not to charge from behind, otherwise a free-kick will be given for ‘a push in the back’.

2005 Times 10 Jan. (Game section) 6/5 His free kick sailed agonisingly wide of the left upright after Gerard Pique..had bundled Moxey to the ground.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	free kick
释义	free kickn. Brit. /ˌfriː ˈkɪk/, U.S. /fri ˈkɪk/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: free adj., kick n.¹ Etymology: < free adj. + kick n.¹ Football. An unimpeded kick of the ball, typically awarded to a team as a penalty for a foul or infringement by the other team and taken from the place that the infringement occurred. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > [noun] > free or penalty kick free kick1862 penalty kick1889 penalty1897 society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > rugby football > [noun] > types of kick or ball drop1845 drop-kick1857 punt-out1861 free kick1862 poster1862 goal kick1870 dropout1882 touch kick1887 touch-finder1898 fly-kick1906 grubber kick1950 grub-kick1951 tap-kick1960 up and under1960 chip kick1965 Garryowen1965 box kick1972 chip and chase1976 1862 Blackheath Rules in O. L. Owen Hist. Rugby Football Union (1955) iii. 52 Entitled to a free kick. 1885 D. E. McConnell Austral. Etiquette 640 Any player catching the ball directly from the foot of another player may call ‘mark’. He then has a ‘free kick’ from any spot behind. 1894 A. Branscombe & ‘A. Ross’ Morocco Bound ii. 28 The statute demands A free kick for hands! 1927 Daily Express 20 Apr. 13/2 Trotter gave the home club the lead with a beautiful header, following a free kick well taken by Leach. 1931 J. F. McHale et al. Austral. Game of Football 30 In charging or meeting a player under the circumstances described above, you must be careful not to charge from behind, otherwise a free-kick will be given for ‘a push in the back’. 2005 Times 10 Jan. (Game section) 6/5 His free kick sailed agonisingly wide of the left upright after Gerard Pique..had bundled Moxey to the ground. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1862
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