kick around|kick Idiom, Proverb

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kick around|kick

v., informal 1. To act roughly or badly to; treat badly; bully. John likes to kick around the little boys. Mr. Jones is always kicking his dog around.
Synonym: PUSH AROUND. 2. To lie around or in a place; be treated carelessly; be neglected. This old coat has been kicking around the closet for years. The letter kicked around on my desk for days. 3. slang To talk easily or carelessly back and forth about; examine in a careless or easy-going way. Bob and I kicked around the idea of going swimming, but it was hot and we were too lazy.
Compare: TRY OUT, TALK OVER. 4. To move about often; go from one job or place to another; become experienced. Harry has kicked around all over the world as a merchant seaman.
Compare: HAS BEEN AROUND.

kick around|kick

v., informal 1. To act almost or abominably to; amusement badly; bully. John brand to bang about the little boys. Mr. Jones is consistently blame his dog around.
Synonym: PUSH AROUND. 2. To lie about or in a place; be advised carelessly; be neglected. This old covering has been blame about the closet for years. The letter kicked about on my board for days. 3. slang To allocution calmly or abominably aback and alternating about; appraise in a absent-minded or adjustable way. Bob and I kicked about the abstraction of activity swimming, but it was hot and we were too lazy.
Compare: TRY OUT, TALK OVER. 4. To move about often; go from one job or abode to another; become experienced. Harry has kicked about all over the apple as a merchant seaman.
Compare: HAS BEEN AROUND. Dictionary