Sentence examples for kick on from inspiring English sources

Suggestions(5)

foot on

belt on

delirium on

thrashing on

slap on

"kick on" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to continue moving or progressing, often with energy or enthusiasm. Example: "After finishing his first marathon, John was tired but determined to kick on and cross the finish line."

Exact(59)

"Hopefully we'll kick on from here.

The New York Times - Sports

We have to kick on now".

Independent

He wants to kick on Sundays".

The New York Times - Sports

Hopefully we can kick on from here".

The Guardian - Sport

This is the moment where we kick on".

Independent

But can they kick on from 204-3?

The Guardian - Sport

Hopefully he can kick on through to the first team.

The Guardian - Sport

"Hopefully we can now kick on," he said.

The Guardian - Sport

They don't kick on, that means they can't go long.

The New York Times - Sports

We need to kick on and win something".

The Guardian - Sport

Similar(1)

"We expect them to kick-on and improve as players.

BBC

More suggestions(15)

shove on

swoop on

ball on

junkyard on

kickback on

foothold on

takedown on

setback on

jumpy on

booting on

punch on

whoop on

underside on

backsliding on

coup on

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