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kick off
verb
- to start play in a game of football by kicking the ball from the centre of the field
- informal.to commence a discussion, job, etc
noun
- a place kick from the centre of the field in a game of football
- the time at which the first such kick is due to take place
kickoff is at 2.30 p.m
- informal.
- the beginning of something
- to begin with
Example Sentences
Case in point Tuesday's White Cube kick-off party at Soho House and Le Baron at the Florida Room Delano last night.
Prince William presented medals to the 150 football volunteers before kick-off.
On Thursday, Ray hosts the Burger Bash, the kick-off—and high point—of the South Beach Wine and Food Festival.
Nicole LaPorte checks in from Park City, Utah on the eve of the 2011 Sundance Film Festival's official kick-off.
Following the kick-off, the battle raged uncertainly in the middle of the field.
But now, with the game actually begun, the splendid kick-off gave Lakeville's captain hope.
Im working on a plan that will, I think, produce more certainty of result to the kick-off.
But in the furious battle that developed from the kick-off, it was evident that the "Maroons" were very lively corpses.
With the new kick-off, however, there is certainly an excellent chance for a return kick.
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