Sentences with kick off
kick off
K k - Liverpool kicked off an hour ago. [VERB PREPOSITION]
- The shows kick off on October 24th. [VERB PREPOSITION]
- In AM, use kickoff
- She stretched out on the sofa and kicked off her shoes. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
- We can't kick them off the island. [VERB noun PREPOSITION noun]
- The kick-off is at 1.30.
- People stood waiting for the kick-off of the parade. [+ of]
- Kickoff is at 2.30 p.m
- The kick-off is at ten o'clock.
- People stood waiting for the kick-off of the parade.
- That horse has a mean kick.
- His biggest kick comes from telling about the victory.
- Place kick.
- He kept his wallet in his side kick.
- To kick the ball; to kick someone in the shins.
- He kicked his car into high gear.
- The gun kicked his shoulder.
- Has he kicked the habit?
- He courted her for two years—then she kicked him.
- He kicked at the ball. You have to kick rapidly when using a crawl stroke.
- That horse kicks when you walk into his stall.
- What's he got to kick about?
- He's still alive and kicking.
- I think you'll like her, she's a real kick in the pants.
- Her refusal even to talk to me was a kick in the teeth.
- The players kick off for the third quarter and the clock starts.
- Let's kick off this project with a planning meeting.
- I got kicked off the team after a string of poor performances
- It's a wonder that old dog hasn't kicked off yet.
- The washer was working fine until it kicked off in the middle of a cycle.
- The party kicked off when the third bottle of wine was opened.
- A week after we kicked off her calf that cow was still bawling.
- When she called him a drunk, it was the last straw. He just kicked off.
- It really kicked off in town when the team lost.