| 释义 |
Definition of kicking in English: kickingnoun ˈkɪkɪŋˈkɪkɪŋ An assault in which the victim is kicked repeatedly. （惩罚，攻击某人时的）一顿踢 they gave him a good kicking 他们把他狠狠地踢了一顿。 Example sentencesExamples - I sorry but such social deviants cant just squat down anywhere you feel, I may go down there tonight and give them a good kicking.
- ‘Oh mighty Dwarf,’ Yap began, ‘heroic and delicious Yap has decided to forgive you for all of your hurtful and brutal kickings and abusings.’
- The working class aren't coming in for a kicking as they are traditionally understood, but rather the poor.
- AMD, when given the chance to put the boot in, was a little reluctant to give a good kicking.
- There was no justice about stabbings, beatings with rods and kickings that resulted in one 33-year-old man dying and another being gravely injured, with savage cuts to his neck and body.
- As these neds were giving him a kicking, he says he never felt more alive and didn't care what happened to him.
- It might seem like a great idea, but giving them a good kicking really isn't the answer.
- I have seen victims of brutal assaults where head kicking has taken place.
- Kids lured into cars and tied up in the boot; suburban kickings on a Saturday night; amateur hitmen hired outside concrete-walled pubs; garage suicides and unwanted gropes.
- He threatened to give particular employees the kicking of their lives.
- Anyone who publishes a report trying to pass off damage in a report as ‘damage’ deserves a kicking.
- Fianna Fail has already assumed the crouch position on ground, and is braced for a sound kicking.
- These included repeated punchings, kickings, beatings with a baseball bat and truncheon, being urinated on and threatened with a syringe and blowtorch.
- A few good kickings later I quickly forgot that idea!
- In its latest round of kickings, the Advertising Standards Authority received complaints about two easynet ads that appeared in the Evening Standard.
- The military historian delivers the biggest kicking to the traumatologists.
- People were literally getting serious, serious beating or kickings when they were plasticuffed you're talking broken ribs, punctured lungs sort of thing.
- The politicians came to mix it with the ordinary voters, and they got a kicking.
- One man's ‘most respected occult books around’ are another man's old hat ripe for a kicking.
- Shares in World Online have taken a good kicking since it emerged she flogged loads of hers ahead of the float last month.
adjectiveˈkɪkɪŋˈkɪkɪŋ informal Lively and exciting. their seriously kicking debut, ‘Paradise’ 他们非常活泼欢快的首演“天堂”。 Example sentencesExamples - Well, that was a kicking party…
- A kicking beat, guitars deftly playing off each other, and a bass line that was pure nous.
- There's a little bit of Walk Like an Egyptian in there, plus brass stabs, a kicking bassline and a bit played on a Theramin.
Synonyms in fashion, in vogue, voguish, popular, up to date, bang up to date, up to the minute, modern, all the rage, modish, trendsetting
Definition of kicking in US English: kickingnounˈkɪkɪŋˈkikiNG A punishment or assault in which the victim is kicked repeatedly. （惩罚，攻击某人时的）一顿踢 they gave him a good kicking 他们把他狠狠地踢了一顿。 Example sentencesExamples - ‘Oh mighty Dwarf,’ Yap began, ‘heroic and delicious Yap has decided to forgive you for all of your hurtful and brutal kickings and abusings.’
- These included repeated punchings, kickings, beatings with a baseball bat and truncheon, being urinated on and threatened with a syringe and blowtorch.
- One man's ‘most respected occult books around’ are another man's old hat ripe for a kicking.
- Anyone who publishes a report trying to pass off damage in a report as ‘damage’ deserves a kicking.
- I sorry but such social deviants cant just squat down anywhere you feel, I may go down there tonight and give them a good kicking.
- The military historian delivers the biggest kicking to the traumatologists.
- People were literally getting serious, serious beating or kickings when they were plasticuffed you're talking broken ribs, punctured lungs sort of thing.
- Kids lured into cars and tied up in the boot; suburban kickings on a Saturday night; amateur hitmen hired outside concrete-walled pubs; garage suicides and unwanted gropes.
- As these neds were giving him a kicking, he says he never felt more alive and didn't care what happened to him.
- AMD, when given the chance to put the boot in, was a little reluctant to give a good kicking.
- I have seen victims of brutal assaults where head kicking has taken place.
- In its latest round of kickings, the Advertising Standards Authority received complaints about two easynet ads that appeared in the Evening Standard.
- Fianna Fail has already assumed the crouch position on ground, and is braced for a sound kicking.
- A few good kickings later I quickly forgot that idea!
- Shares in World Online have taken a good kicking since it emerged she flogged loads of hers ahead of the float last month.
- The working class aren't coming in for a kicking as they are traditionally understood, but rather the poor.
- There was no justice about stabbings, beatings with rods and kickings that resulted in one 33-year-old man dying and another being gravely injured, with savage cuts to his neck and body.
- He threatened to give particular employees the kicking of their lives.
- The politicians came to mix it with the ordinary voters, and they got a kicking.
- It might seem like a great idea, but giving them a good kicking really isn't the answer.
adjectiveˈkɪkɪŋˈkikiNG informal (especially of music) lively and exciting. 〈非正式〉（尤指音乐）活泼而令人兴奋的 their seriously kicking debut, “Paradise.” 他们非常活泼欢快的首演“天堂”。 Example sentencesExamples - There's a little bit of Walk Like an Egyptian in there, plus brass stabs, a kicking bassline and a bit played on a Theramin.
- A kicking beat, guitars deftly playing off each other, and a bass line that was pure nous.
- Well, that was a kicking party…
Synonyms in fashion, in vogue, voguish, popular, up to date, bang up to date, up to the minute, modern, all the rage, modish, trendsetting
|