['kikiŋ]
反撞
(发动机)开动
推出(平面调车)
逆转
踢(侵人犯规)

Kick \Kick\ (k[i^]k), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Kicked} (k[i^]kt); p.
pr. & vb. n. {Kicking}.] [W. cicio, fr. cic foot.]
1. To strike, thrust, or hit violently with the foot; as, a
horse kicks a groom; a man kicks a dog.

He [Frederick the Great] kicked the shins of his
judges. --Macaulay.

2. To evict or remove from a place or position, usually with
out or off; as, they kicked him off the staff; he was
kicked out of the restaurant; the landlord kicked them out
of the apartment for making too much noise.
[PJC]

3. (Sport) To score (goals or points) by kicking; as, they
kicked three field goals in the game.
[PJC]

4. To discontinue; -- usually used of habitual activities;
as, to kick a habit; he kicked his drug habit.
[PJC]

{To kick the beam}, to fit up and strike the beam; -- said of
the lighter arm of a loaded balance; hence, to be found
wanting in weight. --Milton.

{To kick the bucket}, to lose one's life; to die. [Colloq. &
Low]

{To kick oneself}, to experience strong regret; as, he kicked
himself for not investing in the stock market in 1995.
[1913 Webster +PJC]

kicking \kicking\ n.
The act of delivering a blow with the foot.

Syn: kick, boot.
[WordNet 1.5]

{alive and kicking} alive and vigorously active.
[PJC]