KICK

(1) a strong but temporary interest, often an activity. (2) (colloquial) a thrill; pleasurable excitement. —LCDH Approved Glossary

(colloquial) an intense, personal, usually temporary, preference, habit or passion; a fad. But to get on this kick that he was the only one who could invade that particular sphere and spatial area, and that you mustn't, of course wound you up in the mechanics of mechanical communication and started you straight into the overt act-motivator mechanism.

(colloquial) an intense, personal, usually temporary, preference, habit or passion; a fad. But to get on this kick that he was the only one who could invade that particular sphere and spatial area, and that you mustn't, of course wound you up in the mechanics of mechanical communication and started you straight into the overt act-motivator mechanism.

(1) a strong but temporary interest, often an activity. (2) (colloquial) a thrill; pleasurable excitement.(1) (colloquial) an intense, personal, usually temporary preference, habit or passion; a fad. (2) a jerk or jolt.a jerk or jolt.an intense, personal, usually temporary, preference, habit or passion; a fad.a recoil, as of a gun. Used figuratively in this lecture.a strong but temporary interest, often an activity. (colloquial) an intense, personal, usually temporary, preference, habit or passion; a fad. (colloquial) a thrill; pleasurable excitement. (colloquial) pleasure; especially pleasurable excitement. (slang) an interest or enthusiasm. (colloquial) a thrill; pleasurable excitement. Andido you know it's traditional that at the end of three years, husbands and wives don't get any kick out of each other. iMarriage (2 Jan. 60) (colloquial) a thrill; pleasurable excitement. And?do you know it's traditional that at the end of three years, husbands and wives don't get any kick out of each other. ?Marriage (2 Jan. 60)