kick up one's heels - definitie. Wat is kick up one's heels
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Wat (wie) is kick up one's heels - definitie

AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL TRADITION
Kick to kick; Marks up; Markers up; Points up

kick up one's heels      
N. Amer.
have a lively, enjoyable time.
Kip-up         
  • Kip-up from supine position
GYMNASTICS MOVE
Kip up; Rising Handspring; Handspring rise; Kip-Up; Chinese get up; Chinese Get-up; Kipup; Kippup; Carp skip-up; Kick-up; Kick-to-stand; Fishup; Fish up; Fish-up
A kip-up (also called a rising handspring, kick-up, Chinese get up, kick-to-stand, nip-up, flip-up, or carp skip-up) is an acrobatic move in which a person transitions from a supine, and less commonly, a prone position, to a standing position. It is used in activities such as breakdancing, gymnastics, martial arts, professional wrestling, and freerunning, and in action film fight sequences.
Roundhouse kick         
  • Daniel Bryan]] executes roundhouse kicks to [[Triple H]]'s chest.
  • Thai-style roundhouse kicks used to attack low and middle targets
A KICK IN WHICH THE PRACTITIONER LIFTS THEIR KNEE WHILE TURNING THE SUPPORTING FOOT AND BODY IN A SEMICIRCULAR MOTION
Roundhouse Kick; Turning kick; Round kick; Round house kick; Roundhouse kicks; Turning Kick; Semi-circular kick; Roundkick; Semi-circular Kick
A roundhouse kick (also known as round kick or turning kick) is a kick in which the practitioner lifts the knee while turning the supporting foot and body in a semicircular motion, extending the leg striking with the lower part of the shin and/or the instep (top of the foot). The ball of the foot can also be used to strike the target and is preferable when power breaking thick boards.

Wikipedia

Kick-to-kick

Kick-to-kick is a pastime and well-known tradition of Australian rules football fans, and a recognised Australian term for kick and catch type games. It is a casual version of Australian rules (similar to the relationship between backyard/beach cricket and the established forms of cricket).

Although not a sport in itself, the term is used to describe a social exercise played in parks, fields, streets, back yards and also as a playground game that requires at least two people.

Kick-to-kick is used as a warm-up exercise of many Australian rules football clubs and has been the beginnings of many clubs in far-flung places. It has long been a pitch invasion tradition in the breaks immediately after official Australian rules football matches, although as professionalism in the Australian Football League increased, the practice was discontinued at most of AFL venues.