kick out (at something)

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• get a kick out of something — get a kick out of (something/doing something) informal to enjoy doing something very much. Anyone who gets a kick out of horror movies will love this show. I get a real kick out of shopping for new shoes …   New idioms dictionary

• get a kick out of something — get a kick out of (something) to enjoy something very much. This book is just the kind you like and you ll get a real kick out of it …   New idioms dictionary

• kick out — phrasal verb Word forms kick out : present tense I/you/we/they kick out he/she/it kicks out present participle kicking out past tense kicked out past participle kicked out 1) [transitive] informal to force someone to leave a place or organization …   English dictionary

• kick out — verb a) To eject, throw out, or forcefully remove (someone or something). They will kick out a disruptive patron. b) To stop, stall, or disconnect suddenly. I got kicked out for eating inside. See Also …   Wiktionary

• kick down with something — in. to give forth with something; to dole out a portion of something. □ Hey, man. Kick down with my share of the brewsters! □ Kick down with the pizza! …   Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

• get a kick out of doing something — get a kick out of (something/doing something) informal to enjoy doing something very much. Anyone who gets a kick out of horror movies will love this show. I get a real kick out of shopping for new shoes …   New idioms dictionary

• get a kick out of — (something/doing something) informal to enjoy doing something very much. Anyone who gets a kick out of horror movies will love this show. I get a real kick out of shopping for new shoes …   New idioms dictionary

• get a kick out of —    If you get a kick out of something, you feel enjoyment or excitement from something.     Tania is a bit strange she gets a kick out of listening to other people s phone messages …   English Idioms & idiomatic expressions

• get a kick out of — (something) to enjoy something very much. This book is just the kind you like and you ll get a real kick out of it …   New idioms dictionary

• kick out of somewhere — kick (someone) out (of (somewhere)) to tell someone to leave a place. They kicked us out of the gym because it was needed for a basketball game. When the principal caught Lisa smoking in the bathroom, she was kicked out. Usage notes: usually… …   New idioms dictionary