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Kick off   Listen
verb
kick off  v. i.  (Football) To kick the football from the center of the field to start a football game or to resume it after a score; as, they kicked off at two o'clock.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Kick off" Quotes from Famous Books



... red-embered camp-fire, the cool air, the smell of wood-smoke, and the white stars kept me awake awhile. Romer had to be put to bed. He was wild with excitement. We had had a sleeping-bag made for him so that once snugly in it, with the flaps buckled he could not kick off the blankets. When we got him into it he quieted down and took exceeding interest in his first bed in the open. He did not, however, go quickly to sleep. Presently he called R.C. over and whispered: "Say, Uncle Rome, I coiled a lasso an' ...
— Tales of lonely trails • Zane Grey

... Barlasch must have been a little child in a peasant's hut on those Cotes du Nord where they breed a race of Frenchmen startlingly similar to the hereditary foe across the Channel, where to this day the men kick off their sabots at the door and hold that an honest labourer has no business under a roof except in ...
— Barlasch of the Guard • H. S. Merriman

... said Lodloe; "we are chums already." And as he strode he whistled, talked baby-talk, and snapped his fingers in the face of the admiring youngster, who slapped at him, and laughed, and did its best to kick off ...
— The Squirrel Inn • Frank R. Stockton



Words linked to "Kick off" :   swear in, inaugurate, dedicate, kickoff, start, embark on, start up, commence



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