1. kick start - Noun
2. kick start - Verb
a starter (as on a motorcycle) that is activated with the foot and the weight of the body
start (a motorcycle) by means of a kick starter
Source: WordNetkick-start
Cooking with your kids and engaging them in hands-on activities are two ways to begin to educate children about the healthy eating, and kick start the important task to help change how the younger generation looks at food and nutrition. Marcus Samuelsson
A £1.5BILLION spending spree in hard-hit pubs and shops today will help to kick-start Britain’s battered economy. Source: Internet
Add a few thin slices of ginger to your lemon water in the morning for the perfect kick-start. Source: Internet
Colin Wilkinson, managing director of the Scottish Licensed Trade Association said: “The First Minister’s announcement is a bitter blow for Scotland’s hospitality sector, which expected to be able to now kick-start the rebuilding of the industry. Source: Internet
“He can kick-start the dismantling of an abusive, repressive legal system or share responsibility for prolonging it despite all the hopes that were placed in his presidency.” Source: Internet
A kick start has been preferred to save weight. Source: Internet