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The phrase "hell of a kick" is correct and can be used in written English as an informal way to describe something as very powerful or impressive
It is typically used in spoken or informal contexts, but can also be used in written dialogue or informal writing. Example: "John's wild punch caught his opponent off guard and delivered a hell of a kick, knocking him to the ground."
Exact(5)
These are just hot, smoky spices rather than meat dust, and it has one hell of a kick.
If, like me, you're a sucker for the Wyatt Earp legend, you get a hell of a kick knowing that you're sleeping on the spot where he and his brothers used to get together of an evening.
I wouldn't like to say which one of them is the better but I know that Ruby gets a hell of a kick out of beating McCoy and loves competing against him.
"It was a hell of a kick last week and I was really pleased for him.
Their new album "Burials" can be somber, but the songs pack a hell of a kick onstage.
Similar(55)
The former app saw one hell of a kick-off, tagging up to 400 million photos in its first month.
It's a hell of a tough kick for a left-footed kicker.
"Giggs has got swept up in the superinjunction battle and he's got a hell of a lot more of a kicking than he would have normally," Clifford said.
But when you boil it all down, they depend a hell of a lot on their kick-chase – albeit it a Rolls-Royce version, with the half-backs Jonny Sexton and Conor Murray in the front seats.
They should kick up a hell of a fuss if they aren't.
The lower abdominals are a problem area for a lot of people out there, and butterfly kicks do a hell of a job working out that area.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com