Kick used in a sentence

Kick in a sentence as a noun

Drop kick this customer from your life - it's not worth it.

"Bathroom doors shouldn't have locks; someone could just kick the door in and then where would you be!

They say it is better to kick someone out of a plane than let these people have a day in court.

The PSF did not kick us out, they pulled us from the main convention and got our side of the story.

This didn't seem like much, except to a young guy that joined the previous year and had done nothing but kick *** and take names.

Sick to the point that I would sacrifice all common ground I may have had with them in order to kick them out of office.

It could even be automated - if I haven't said anything in 10 minutes kick the chair back...

Kick in a sentence as a verb

Delink their nodes, cancel them, and kick them to the curb if you're interested in preserving your business.

People I've known who have gone into management generally didn't really want to be programming - it was just the means to kick start their careers.

Now I see it from the other side as an employer, and when I think of the way I acted after I graduated, I want to go back and kick myself.

I interview, and one of them has the right mix of board members to think that a young and energetic "shooting star" is just what they want to kick their revenue in the rear.

You get a shot for a few days that kicks up your normal bodily process of bone marrow production into overdrive, to the point where bone marrow cells enter your bloodstream.

While some level of motivation is necessary to kick start action, too much motivation is a crippling addiction that turns individuals into self-help cult members who follow every move of their marketing guru.