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kick up
verb
informalto cause (trouble, a fuss, etc)
See bobsy-die
Word History and Origins
Origin of kick-up1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
He describes his campaign as the "kick-up the backside" for Wales to make them an important part of national culture to bring supporters, young and old, together.
“It’ll kick-up this afternoon over southern Kansas and about all of Oklahoma, with rain, wind gusts of 65 mph, hail and tornadoes.”
My knob-toed, orange-colored “kick-up” shoes were nothing but Florsheims, the ghetto’s Cadillac of shoes in those days.
“All you do is a little kick-up on advertising to keep the awareness there,” he says.
To combat dust kick-up, the cart boys apply a greasy coat of Armor All to the tires, interior, and even the steering wheel.
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