kick in Latin
kick in Latin is calcitrō — kick means to hit or strike something with the foot.
kick in Latin
calcitrō
(transitive) To strike or hit with the foot or other extremity of the leg.
What does "kick" mean?
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verb To hit or strike something with the foot.
"He kicked the ball straight into the top corner."
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verb To forcibly remove someone from a place, group, job, or online activity.
"He was kicked out of the meeting for arguing with the manager."
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verb To give up a habit, especially an addiction.
"He finally kicked his smoking habit after years of trying."
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noun A feeling of excitement or enjoyment gained from something.
"She gets a real kick out of roller coasters."
kick in a sentence
- He kicked the ball straight into the top corner.
- She accidentally kicked the table leg in the dark.
- He was kicked out of the meeting for arguing with the manager.
- The moderator kicked her from the chat for spamming.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "kick" in Latin?
"kick" in Latin is calcitrō. kick means: To hit or strike something with the foot.
How do you use "kick" in a sentence?
Example: "He kicked the ball straight into the top corner." In Latin, "kick" is calcitrō.
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