kick rocks
kick rocks verb: to leave or run away; to skedaddle; to waste one's own time (with some other meaningless task) rather than waste the speaker's time with something equally irritating or pointless. (often used imperatively and dismissively).
Verb
kick rocks (third-person singular simple present kicks rocks, present participle kicking rocks, simple past and past participle kicked rocks)
- To leave or run away; to skedaddle; to waste one's own time (with some other meaningless task) rather than waste the speaker's time with something equally irritating or pointless. (often used imperatively and dismissively).
- If I hide my true self, then I cheat myself out of inner happiness. In my opinion, everyone can kick rocks if they can't accept me for who I am.2010 April, Ashley Rhodes, “Your Letters”, in Essence, volume 40, number 12
- Synonyms:
- go away, beat it, get lost, pound sand
Synonyms of kick rocks
Forms of kick rocks
| third-person singular present | kicks rocks |
|---|---|
| present participle | kicking rocks |
| past participle | kicked rocks |
| past | kicked rocks |
Questions about kick rocks
- What does kick rocks mean?
- Kick rocks means to leave or run away; to skedaddle; to waste one's own time (with some other meaningless task) rather than waste the speaker's time with something equally irritating or pointless. (often used imperatively and dismissively).
- What part of speech is kick rocks?
- Kick rocks is a verb.
- What is the past tense of kick rocks?
- The past tense of kick rocks is kicked rocks.
Words near kick rocks in the dictionary
Source and license
Adapted from Wiktionary: kick rocks (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.
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