0 present participle of kick --
1 to hit someone or something with the foot, or to move the feet and legs suddenly and violently: --
Responsibility for the (easy) kicking of a car cannot therefore be attributed to a car, or to any of its built-in properties.
This is not even kicking a dead horse, but kicking a nonexistent one.
In these experiments, even young children exhibited detailed knowledge about the laws of motion in their throwing and kicking actions.
This advice was adopted by parliament in 1977 kicking off a large-scale merger process.
It is alive and kicking in both empirical and religious varieties.
Kicking away the prop would by itself render his structure unstable.
If you think neoclassical economics deserves a good kicking around, you will enjoy it a lot.
After pushing her down and kicking her brutally, he left his wife and walked on to catch up with the rest of the group.
