To kick around (an idea) American phrasal verb informal
We're all getting together tonight. Why don't we kick around some ideas while we drink a couple of beers?
She kicks her fashion ideas around with her friends.
They started to kick around the idea of an electric scraper.
Express one's thoughts or opinions publicly
To concentrate on the most significant parts of a given situation.
Any scandalous activities that occur when traveling in a group should not be discussed with other individuals afterwards.
1. To have a careful and exhaustive discussion with someone
2. To offer thorough advice or suggestions to someone
To stop talking about or focusing on a specific topic.
This phrase is used in an informal way. The verb "kick" should be conjugated according to its tense.
I kick around ideas with my co-workers when I need a solution.
We kicked that suggestion around and in the end decided to go ahead.
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.