Idioms
kick off (something) or kick (something) off
to begin something, to launch something, to start something
The department store kicked off their summer sale early Saturday morning.
kick oneself
kick out (someone) or kick (someone) out
kick over
kick the bucket
kick the habit
kick up a fuss/storm
kick up one's heels
kid around (with someone)
kid's stuff
kill off (something) or kill (something) off
Idioms Quiz
over the hill
more fun than a barrel of monkeys
give credit where credit is due
pull rank on (someone)
from the word go
know (something) from memory
lie in wait
lose one's train of thought
pin one's hopes/faith on (someone or something)
pour money down the drain
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Fact
More American workers (18%) call sick on Friday than any other day of the week. Tuesday has the lowest percent of absenteeism (11%).
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