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to kick off
[phrase form: kick]
03
to remove something, often with a sudden or forceful motion
04
(in sports) to start a game or match by kicking the ball or puck
05
to start causing trouble or a disturbance, often in an aggressive or disruptive manner, which may cause problems for others in a public setting
06
to expel, dismiss, or remove someone from a position or role, often due to poor performance, misconduct, or other reasons
07
to pass away, usually suddenly or unexpectedly
08
to suddenly become angry
09
to quit or leave a job or position, usually in an abrupt or sudden manner
kick off
v
Example
The company kicked off the new product launch with a big advertising blitz.
The teacher kicked off the semester by introducing the new curriculum.
Let's kick off the meeting with a brief overview of our goals for the project.
To kick off the project, they held a brainstorming session with the entire team.
The company plans to kick off the new marketing campaign next week.
