to KICK UP DUST means to ignite up something which has cooled down
Kathryn Lebsack
to KICK UP DUST means to ignite up something which has cooled down
The image is of someone kicking around in the ground, stirring up a cloud of dust to obscure things and dirty the surroundings. It means to cause trouble or raise a disturbance.
A particle of dust
The dust will kick up and settle in the paint leaving little pits or indentations. That's the only real consideration. It depends on how smooth you want or need the finish to be.
To get a kick means to enjoy - it's an older slang term from the idea of kicking up your heels with joy.
· keep · kick · kill · kiss · kneel · knit · knock · knot · know
"Pick up a dust" is not a common phrase in English. It might be a regional or colloquial expression. If you provide more context, I can try to help you understand its meaning.
The mirror may appear dustier because dry dusting can kick up dust particles into the air, which then settle back down onto the mirror's surface. Dry dusting doesn't remove all the dust but can redistribute it, causing the mirror to look dustier. Using a damp cloth would be more effective in capturing the dust.
Clear means to kick (hack) the ball up the feild from the defencive possition.
Either your transmission is in gear or locked up, kick starter assembly has become dislodged in the case, your clutch is incredibly out of whack, or your engine is locked up.
You probably mean dust mites.
There are three types of kicks possible when swimming: the dolphin kick, which mean both legs together at the same time; the scissor kick, which means both legs going in opposite directions; and the frog kick, which means both legs coming up, spreading out, then going back and coming together.The mermaid kick is a dolphin kick.