transitive. Of the feet: to strike (the ground, a person, etc.) (in later use chiefly literary or archaic). Formerly also of a person: †to strike…

transitive. To strike, kick, drive back.

transitive. To strike with the foot, to kick. Cf. bunch, v.1 b pounce, v.1 5. Now rare (English regional (northern) in later use).

transitive. To strike (anything) with the foot. to kick the windor clouds, to be hanged (slang). to kick the bucket, to die (slang): see bucket, n.2…

transitive and intransitive. To kick.

To kick. (Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, etc.)

transitive. To kick; to repulse with a kick.

transitive. To kick (something); to paw (the ground) with a foot; to stamp (one's foot). Now English regional (northern).

transitive. English regional (northern and north midlands). To kick. Also intransitive.

To kick (a person).

transitive. To throw or kick (a person, etc.) forcibly out (occasionally off); also transferred. colloquial. Without const. (Public School slang), to…

transitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly School slang). To kick or strike forcefully, esp. in the backside. Cf. root, n.2 2. Also intransitive.