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What is the meaning of KICKING. Phrases containing KICKING
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What is the meaning of KICKING. Phrases containing KICKING
See meanings and uses of KICKING!Slangs & AI meanings
Kicking is British slang for a physical assault, beating. Kicking is American slang for excellent.
A Spong was basically a bit of a spazz. After a mongy pupil who caused us to be two hours late home from a trip to Windsor Safari Park when he couldn't find the coach.He got a severe kicking from every kid on the coach as he walked to his seat in the 2nd from last row, when he finally turned up (crying and in company of a lion keeper). "What a fucking Spong!"
Having someone bite the curb and kicking him in the back of the head is a painful way to kill someone. Often, as in the movie American History X, it is used as punishment for insubordinate blacks.
For one or more assailants to seize waistband of selected victim's underpants and pull up same (sharply) to cause maximum pain and distress. A horrible craze which briefly swept the secondary schools of northwest Kent The contributor had left school by the time this became "popular" but clearly recalls his mates' little brothers' obsession with the vicious practice. Also he distinctly remembers two of the blighters trying it on his "mucker" Simon, who was "hard and in the army", and getting a sound kicking for their pains. Comment from 'Wayne'who just wanted to add that this was commonplace in Essex (UK) in the earlier eighties. Being of slight build in 1980-1982 he was often the target of the Grundy, or sometimes called 'Undie Grundy'. He's seen people paraded round several feet in the air, only being carried by their pants. Not pleasant!
(1) widely used playground precursor to a sound "kicking" - usually followed by "...pal", "...Jimmy" etc., "be frightened...be very frightened!" (2) Always as a shout, 'Square Goes!' was a call to battle. After a brief exchange of abuse, when a fight was obviously called for you would challenge your opponent with the phrase 'Square Goes!" and usually leave a time."Right then ya cunt - square goes - you and me - after maths!", commonly used around 1985-86 (for our school anyway, but we were a bunch of windy-lickers!) During Scottish non-pacifist era extending roughly (very) - 300 B.C. to present day Note: ok, both def's are really the same... but who's gonna argue with a mad Scot??
(1) kicking a person in the testicles while two people held each leg akimbo (2) a game played by "big lads." It involved standing facing each other, about 3 - 5 feet apart, on a grassy area and taking a knife (usually a pen-knife), which you would then throw at your opponent's feet. He would have to (without walking) plant his foot where the knife landed and pull it out of the ground without falling over. He would then throw the knife at YOUR feet and you would have to do the same. The first person to flinch or fall over when trying to retrieve the knife was the loser. It was basically like a game of Twister, but with the added thrill of possibly being wounded included. (ed: I remember playing this game in Caerffili, Wales during the 50's - 60's but I think it had a different name... any ideas??)
Synonymous with 'christening', especially if the practice involved stamping on the shoes rather than kicking the shit out of them
Kicking it is American slang for to be busy or doing something.
Say it quickly and you'll understand this cryptic question to which one either replied "7" and got a kicking, or "No, I don't one-off-eight cos you're soft." The witty retort to this latter response was "Ha! You can't even count to 7!" before running away at speed. One- off-eight = wanna-fight, see?
Taking opium
[related to kick it out —to suffer withdrawal symptoms, which include muscle spasms in the legs and kicking movements from hyperactive reflexes in the spinal cord] (1) abrupt withdrawal from a drug to which one is addicted. (2) to conquer drug dependence
Past participle of tell = told, as in the expression 'That's ye telt!', after you’ve given someone a good kicking, meaning 'That’s what you get for being rude to me (or similar)'.
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v. t.
To punish by kicking with a booted foot.
n.
The fling of a horse, or ordinary kicking back of his heels; a gambol.
n.
Act of kicking.
n.
A base, station, or bound used in various games; in football, a line between two posts across which the ball must pass in order to score; also, the act of kicking the ball over the line between the goal posts.
a.
Kicking. Hence: Stubborn; refractory.
n.
A kicking, as with a booted foot.
n.
The game of kicking the football by opposing parties of players between goals.
n.
A spherical body of any substance or size used to play with, as by throwing, knocking, kicking, etc.
a.
Kicking back; recalcitrating; hence, showing repugnance or opposition; refractory.
n.
A kicking back again; opposition; repugnance; refractoriness.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Kick
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