different between kick vs belt
kick
English
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /k?k/, [k??k]
- Rhymes: -?k
Etymology 1
From Middle English kiken (“to strike out with the foot”), from Old Norse kikna (“to sink at the knees”) and keikja (“to bend backwards”) (compare Old Norse keikr (“bent backwards, the belly jutting forward”)), from Proto-Germanic *kaikaz (“bent backwards”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Proto-Germanic *k?-, *kij- (“to split, dodge, swerve sidewards”), from Proto-Indo-European *?eyH- (“to sprout, shoot”). Compare also Dutch kijken (“to look”), Middle Low German k?ken (“to look, watch”). See keek.
Verb
kick (third-person singular simple present kicks, present participle kicking, simple past and past participle kicked)
- (transitive) To strike or hit with the foot or other extremity of the leg.
- Did you kick your brother?
- 1895, George MacDonald, Lilith, Chapter XII: Friends and Foes,
- I was cuffed by the women and kicked by the men because I would not swallow it.
- 1905, Fielding H. Yost, Football for Player and Spectator, Chapter 6,
- A punt is made by letting the ball drop from the hands and kicking it just before it touches the ground.
- 1919, Sherwood Anderson, Winesburg, Ohio, The Teacher: concerning Kate Swift,
- Will Henderson, who had on a light overcoat and no overshoes, kicked the heel of his left foot with the toe of the right.
- (intransitive) To make a sharp jerking movement of the leg, as to strike something.
- He enjoyed the simple pleasure of watching the kickline kick.
- 1877, Anna Sewell, Black Beauty, Chapter 1: My Early Home
- Sometimes we had rather rough play, for they would frequently bite and kick as well as gallop.
- 1904, Stratemeyer Syndicate, The Bobbsey Twins, Chapter II: Rope Jumping, and What Followed,
- "If you did that, I'd kick," answered Freddie, and began to kick real hard into the air.
- (transitive) To direct to a particular place by a blow with the foot or leg.
- Kick the ball into the goal.
- 1905, Fielding H. Yost, Football for Player and Spectator, Chapter 7,
- Sometimes he can kick the ball forward along the ground until it is kicked in goal, where he can fall on it for a touchdown.
- (with "off" or "out") To eject summarily.
- 1936 October, Robert E. Howard, The Conquerin' Hero of the Humbolts, published in Action Stories
- "He's been mad at me ever since I fired him off'n my payroll. After I kicked him off'n my ranch he run for sheriff, and the night of the election everybody was so drunk they voted for him by mistake, or for a joke, or somethin', and since he's been in office he's been lettin' the sheepmen steal me right out of house and home."
- 1976 February 3, Bill Gates, An Open Letter to Hobbyists,
- They are the ones who give hobbyists a bad name, and should be kicked out of any club meeting they show up at.
- 1936 October, Robert E. Howard, The Conquerin' Hero of the Humbolts, published in Action Stories
- (intransitive, Internet) To forcibly remove a participant from an online activity.
- He was kicked by ChanServ for flooding.
- (transitive, slang) To overcome (a bothersome or difficult issue or obstacle); to free oneself of (a problem).
- I still smoke, but they keep telling me to kick the habit.
- To move or push suddenly and violently.
- He was kicked sideways by the force of the blast.
- 2011, Tom Andry, Bob Moore: No Hero
- The back of the car kicked out violently, forcing me to steer into the slide and accelerate in order to maintain control.
- (of a firearm) To recoil; to push by recoiling.
- 2003, Jennifer C. D. Groomes, The Falcon Project, page 174,
- Lying on the ground, when fired, it kicked me back a foot. There was no way a person my size was going to be able to do an effective job with this gun.
- 2006, Daniel D. Scherschel, Maple Grove, page 81,
- I asked my sister Jeanette if she wanted to shoot the 12 ga. shotgun. She replied, "does it kick"?
- 2003, Jennifer C. D. Groomes, The Falcon Project, page 174,
- (chess, transitive) To attack (a piece) in order to force it to move.
- (intransitive, cycling) To accelerate quickly with a few pedal strokes in an effort to break away from other riders.
- Contador kicks again to try to rid himself of Rasmussen.
- (intransitive) To show opposition or resistance.
- (printing, historical) To work a press by impact of the foot on a treadle.
Descendants
- ? German: kicken
- ? Welsh: cicio
Translations
Noun
kick (plural kicks)
- A hit or strike with the leg, foot or knee.
- A kick to the knee.
- 1890, Jacob Riis, How the Other Half Lives, Chapter VII: A Raid on the Stable-Beer Dives,
- A kick of his boot-heel sent the door flying into the room.
- 2011, Phil McNulty, Euro 2012: Montenegro 2-2 England [1]
- Elsad Zverotic gave Montenegro hope with a goal with the last kick of the first half - and when Rooney was deservedly shown red by referee Wolfgang Stark, England were placed under pressure they could not survive.
- The action of swinging a foot or leg.
- The ballerina did a high kick and a leap.
- (colloquial) Something that tickles the fancy; something fun or amusing.
- I finally saw the show. What a kick!
- I think I sprained something on my latest exercise kick.
- (Internet) The removal of a person from an online activity.
- (figuratively) Any bucking motion of an object that lacks legs or feet.
- The car had a nasty kick the whole way.
- The pool ball took a wild kick, up off the table.
- (uncountable and countable) Piquancy.
- 2002, Ellen and Michael Albertson, Temptations, Fireside, ?ISBN, page 124 [2]:
- Add a little cascabel pepper to ordinary tomato sauce to give it a kick.
- 2003, Sheree Bykofsky and Megan Buckley, Sexy City Cocktails, Adams Media, ?ISBN, page 129 [3]:
- For extra kick, hollow out a lime, float it on top of the drink, and fill it with tequila.
- 2007 August 27, Anthony Lane, "Lone Sailors", The New Yorker, volume 83, Issues 22-28
- The first time I saw "Deep Water," the trace of mystery in the Crowhurst affair gave the movie a kick of excitement.
- 2002, Ellen and Michael Albertson, Temptations, Fireside, ?ISBN, page 124 [2]:
- A stimulation provided by an intoxicating substance.
- (soccer) A pass played by kicking with the foot.
- (soccer) The distance traveled by kicking the ball.
- a long kick up the field.
- A recoil of a gun.
- (informal) Pocket.
- An increase in speed in the final part of a running race.
- (film, television) Synonym of kicker (“backlight positioned at an angle”)
Quotations
- For quotations using this term, see Citations:kick.
Descendants
- ? German: Kick
- ? Irish: cic
Translations
Derived terms
Etymology 2
Shortening of kick the bucket.
Verb
kick (third-person singular simple present kicks, present participle kicking, simple past and past participle kicked)
- (intransitive) To die.
Etymology 3
Shortening of kick ass
Verb
kick (third-person singular simple present kicks, present participle kicking, simple past and past participle kicked)
- (slang, intransitive) To be emphatically excellent.
- That band really kicks.
Dutch
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /k?k/
- Rhymes: -?k
Etymology 1
Borrowing from English kick.
Noun
kick m (plural kicks)
- kick, thrill (something that excites or gives pleasure)
Etymology 2
See the etymology of the main entry.
Verb
kick
- first-person singular present indicative of kicken
- imperative of kicken
German
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [k?k]
- Rhymes: -?k
Verb
kick
- singular imperative of kicken
- (colloquial) first-person singular present of kicken
kick From the web:
- what kicks you out of ketosis
- what kick is used for elementary backstroke
- what kicker should i start
- what kicked off the civil war
- what kickstarted the industrial revolution
- what kicked off ww1
- what kicked off the american revolution
belt
English
Etymology
From Middle English belt, from Old English belt (“belt, girdle”), from Proto-Germanic *baltijaz (“girdle, belt”), from Latin balteus (“belt, sword-belt”), of Etruscan origin. Cognate with Scots belt (“belt”), Dutch belt, German Balz (“belt”), Danish bælte (“belt”), Swedish bälte (“belt, cincture, girdle, zone”) and Icelandic belti (“belt”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /b?lt/
- Rhymes: -?lt
Noun
belt (plural belts)
- A band worn around the waist to hold clothing to one's body (usually pants), hold weapons (such as a gun or sword), or serve as a decorative piece of clothing.
- A band used as a restraint for safety purposes, such as a seat belt.
- A band that is used in a machine to help transfer motion or power.
- Anything that resembles a belt, or that encircles or crosses like a belt; a strip or stripe.
- A trophy in the shape of a belt, generally awarded for martial arts.
- (astronomy) A collection of rocky-constituted bodies (such as asteroids) which orbit a star.
- (astronomy) One of certain girdles or zones on the surface of the planets Jupiter and Saturn, supposed to be of the nature of clouds.
- A powerful blow, often made with a fist or heavy object.
- A quick drink of liquor.
- (usually capitalized) A geographical region known for a particular product, feature or demographic (Corn Belt, Bible Belt, Black Belt, Green Belt).
- (baseball) The part of the strike zone at the height of the batter's waist.
- (weaponry) A device that holds and feeds cartridges into a belt-fed weapon
- (music) Vocal tone produced by singing with chest voice above the break (or passaggio), in a range typically sung in head voice.
Synonyms
- (band worn around waist): girdle, waistband, sash, strap
- (band used as safety restraint): restraint, safety belt, seat belt
- (powerful blow): blow, punch, sock, wallop
- (quick drink of liquor): dram, nip
Derived terms
Descendants
- ? Afrikaans: belt
- ? Assamese: ????? (belto)
- ? Bengali: ????? (bel?)
- ? Dutch: belt
- ? Hindi: ????? (bel?)
- ? Irish: beilt
- ? Japanese: ??? (beruto)
- ? Oriya: ?????? (bel?)
- ? Urdu: ????? (bel?)
- ? Welsh: belt
Translations
Verb
belt (third-person singular simple present belts, present participle belting, simple past and past participle belted)
- (transitive) To encircle.
- (transitive) To fasten a belt on.
- (transitive) To invest (a person) with a belt as part of a formal ceremony such as knighthood.
- (transitive) To hit with a belt.
- (transitive, normally belt out) To scream or sing in a loud manner.
- (transitive) To drink quickly, often in gulps.
- (transitive, slang) To hit someone or something.
- (transitive, baseball) To hit a pitched ball a long distance, usually for a home run.
- (intransitive) To move very fast.
Synonyms
- (to encircle): circle, girdle, surround
- (to fasten a belt): buckle, fasten, strap
- (to hit with a belt): strap, whip
- (to drink quickly): gulp, pound, slurp
- (to hit someone or something): bash, clobber, smack, wallop
- (to move quickly): book, speed, whiz, zoom
Derived terms
- belted l
- belt out
- belt up
- beltloop
Translations
Anagrams
- blet
Afrikaans
Etymology
Borrowed from English belt.
Noun
belt (plural belde)
- A belt (garment).
Dutch
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /b?lt/
- Hyphenation: belt
- Rhymes: -?lt
Etymology 1
A variant of bult.
Noun
belt m or f (plural belten, diminutive beltje n)
- (archaic) A heap, hill
- A dumpsite, notably for waste products.
Derived terms
- asbelt
- afvalbelt
- beltmolen
- gifbelt
- vuilnisbelt
- zandbelt
Etymology 2
Borrowed from English belt.
Noun
belt m (plural belten, diminutive beltje n)
- (Suriname) (clothing) A belt.
Synonyms
- riem, broeksriem, gordel
Etymology 3
See the etymology of the main entry.
Verb
belt
- second- and third-person singular present indicative of bellen
- (archaic) plural imperative of bellen
Maltese
Etymology
From Arabic ?????? (balad).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?b?lt/
Noun
belt f (plural bliet)
- A city, town.
Related terms
Old English
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *baltijaz. Cognate with Old High German balz, Old Norse belti.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /belt/, [be?t]
Noun
belt m (nominative plural beltas)
- A belt.
Declension
Descendants
- Middle English: belt
- English: belt (see there for further descendants)
- Scots: belt
belt From the web:
- what belt size am i
- what belts does canelo have
- what belt is joe rogan
- what belt size should i get
- what belt size to get
- what belts are in a car
- what belt is keanu reeves
- what belt is jocko willink
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