Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Kick"

A: They aren't supposed to be there (the property). If the owner finds them, he will make them leave.

Definition https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/amp/english/kick-off
5. PHRASAL VERB : To kick someone off an area of land means to force them to leave it.

A: "Kick"=spiciness or strong flavor.
Chiles, cilantro, and lemongrass are what give the sundae its strong, spicy flavor.

A: To beat someone without any mercy. In the south, we say it, when someone needs to be beaten up, like he rapes someone or hurt an older person.

A: It means "to beat up"

For example: "we are going to kick their asses" = "we are going to beat them up"

It can also be used in an abstract context. For example "I am going to kick this exam's ass" = "I am going to do well on this exam"

A: Yes he was hitting on her.

This is a very colloquial (informal) sentence.
Straight kicking game
In this context;
Straight = truly
Kicking game = charming a girl, hitting on a girl, playing the “game” to get her to be with you.

A: Old Mike kicked the bucket last week - his funeral is tomorrow.
It is very informal and means "to die".

A: from google:
(of a thing) lie unwanted or unexploited.
"the idea has been kicking around for over a year"
(of a person) drift idly from place to place.
"I kicked around picking up odd jobs"

Also: https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dictionary/british/kick-around

A: I think this is a slang term. You can read many possible slang definitions here:
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Kick%20on

A: Hey, old man are you okay? You've better not kick the bucket yet. I'm coming for you.

The scenario is a person is rushing to the old man to rescue/help him.

A: He kicked the bucket last week. (He died)

A: Kick just means you kicked something.

To kick in means that whatever you kicked actually collapsed.

“They kicked the door” could mean they kicked it but we don’t know if it actually did anything.

“They kicked in the door” means that when they kicked the door it burst open.

A: 1) llevan significados similares pero "kick back" suena mas de "relajarse", probablemente no estuviera trabajando, "take a break" implica que estaba trabajando.

"On the weekends, I like to kick back and drink beer."
"After three hours working, I have to take a break."

2) También "kickback" es un sustantivo que significa un tipo de pago o a veces soborno legal:

"Every time we sell a car, we get a kickback from the manufacturer."

A: you can only kick with your foot, you can hit someone with pretty much anything.

A: I'm going to kick your ass.
You received an ass kick(means an ass is going to kick, Wich means that the ass has legs. Doesn't have common sense hahaha)

A: kick in the teeth usually means that someone treats you badly or unfairly, especially when you trust them or need them.
e.g. Finding out that my best friend had been gossiping about me behind my back was a kick in the teeth.
pain in the neck means something that's very annoying, but usually harmless.
e.g. His constant pestering was a real pain in the neck.

A: Kick open? You know what kick means, right? If so, then it's like you're kicking a door open. Like your example sentence, "Kick open the Universal Gates." It's not a metaphor or anything(I'm 75% sure that I am correct.)

A: Down

A: "I get a kick out of you" is more natural

A: Kicks off means it starts but kick in means(at least in terms of the party) that the party can officially start at 7 but it isn't like a party until 8 because that's when more people come and party.

A: Begin the thing; get this event started

A: So my left knee got grazed

A: 우와 잘하네요 ^^

A: it sounds natural 😊 good job.

A: I would suggest changing...
kick boxing → kickboxing

A: Bucket used to mean a frame that was used to hang animals/people, and when they die they kick the frame(bucket) from post mortem spasm.
Its a theory and it sounds somber