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kick up

VERB
  1. evoke or provoke to appear or occur
    Her behavior provoked a quarrel between the couple
  2. cause to rise by kicking
    kick up dust
NOUN
  1. raising the feet backward with the hands on the ground; a first movement in doing a handstand

How To Use kick up In A Sentence

  • If dry, scaly legs have you running for cover, kick up your moisturizing regimen with a three-tiered attack.
  • But that gave me the kick up the backside that I needed. Times, Sunday Times
  • We need to talk about adding to the squad to give the others a kick up the backside. Times, Sunday Times
  • But most of us sometimes need a kick up the comfort zone to move on and get our neural networks glowing again. Times, Sunday Times
  • Following such an impressive panel, I felt my athetoid-ism kick up another notch. Do It Myself Blog – Glenda Watson Hyatt » 2009 » November
  • There will be some bumper tips in restaurants and house prices will be given a kick upwards. Times, Sunday Times
  • As the landslide material comes to rest on the deep-sea floor, the sudden displacement of a huge vertical column of seawater can kick up deadly tsunamis across wide areas.
  • Rather than kick up and down, try to snap your feet down and inward.
  • And he especially knows public relations and how to kick up an almighty fuss. Times, Sunday Times
  • That leaves little room for minorities to kick up a fuss. Times, Sunday Times
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