out-kick
/ˌaʊtˈkɪk/verb
[with object] To kick more, further, or better than.
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in John William Fletcher (1729–1785), Church of England clergyman and Methodist writer. From out- + kick.
- slipcover
- slip form
- slip-joint pliers
- slip knot
- slip of the pen (or the tongue)
- slip-on
- slip (or fall) through the cracks
- slip (or fall) through the net
- slip out
- slipover
- slip-over
- slippage
- slip panel
- slipped
- slipped disc
- slipper
- slipper bath
- slippered
- slipperette
- slipper flower
- slipperily
- slipperiness
- slipper limpet
- slipper orchid
- slipper satin