kick out

verb

1. informal.
   to eject or dismiss
2. basketball (of a player who has dribbled towards the basket) to pass the ball to a player further away from the basket

noun

1. basketball an instance of kicking out the ball
2. (in Gaelic football) a free kick to restart play after a goal or after the ball has gone out of play

Example Sentences

Eventually, Weirich had to kick out her jacuzzi and plants from her sunroom, where she now holds court.

From The Daily Beast

They see this, and they want to take over the business and kick out the westerners.

From The Daily Beast

My father was not inclined to stay on, but he thought we might get a kick out of it.

From The Daily Beast

Seaman got a kick out of his job, taking special pleasure in the arbitrary deployment of his powers.

From The Daily Beast

I think she gets a kick out of how much the press talks about it.

From The Daily Beast

The latter trod on the toes of the former, whereupon the former threatened to "kick out of the cabin" the latter.

From Project Gutenberg

The stone whizzed, and striking the horse on the hind quarters, caused that quadruped to kick out wildly.

From Project Gutenberg

There is no moon now, and it will be dark as pitch, so that if we kick out his lantern he would be unable to follow us.

From Project Gutenberg

You always begin to shy and kick out like one of those old mules when I begin talking to you like this.

From Project Gutenberg

He started the motor again, twisted the steering wheel, and the legs began to kick out.

From Project Gutenberg