UrsprungBorrowed from English kick, originally as football/soccer slang, probably from Old Norse kikna (“to sink at the knees”), from Proto-Germanic *kaik-, *kaikaz (“bent backwards”).
- slangto kick, to strike with the foot
- Internetto kick (a user, from a discussion forum or game or the like)
- slangto can (to fire or terminate an employee)
Formerkickar(present) · kickade(preterite) · kickat(supine) · kicka(imperative) · kicka(active, infinitive) · kickas(infinitive, passive) · kickat(active, supine) · kickats(passive, supine) · kicka(active, imperative) · -(imperative, passive) · kicken(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form) · -(archaic, error-unrecognized-form, passive) · kickar(active, indicative, present) · kickade(active, indicative, past) · kickas(indicative, passive, present) · kickades(indicative, passive, past) · kicka(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form, present) · kickade(active, archaic, error-unrecognized-form, past) · kickas(archaic, error-unrecognized-form, passive, present) · kickades(archaic, error-unrecognized-form, passive, past)