" to kick back",
Hi there!! I ve just learnt " to kick back" as meanig, relax, wind up, taking easy. I was wondering if you can use it in general, or using that verb, implies you re relaxing but lying "back" on a chair, a bed, etc. Thank you
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Corrections · 4
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It's really common in the U.S.
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I love this phrasal verb!
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Yes it can be used to mean relax, however it more implies that your going to take a break for the rest of the day and not just a five to ten minute break. You can say it as an expression "i will be going home now and just kick back (for the rest of the day)"
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It would be a good idea to ask this question in the section Answers. I am not familiar with it as a British expression.
'Kickback' as a noun means 'bribe', an illegitimate payment to someone for having fixed something for you.
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