“To kick about” in Japanese
Short answer
To kick about in Japanese is “蹴散らす” (kechirasu). Full meaning: to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout.
Other ways to say “To kick about” in Japanese
蹴ちらす
kechirasu to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
けちらす
kechirasu to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
け散らす
kechirasu to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
蹴散らせる
kechiraseru to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
蹴散らさ
kechirasa to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
け散らせ
kechirase to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
蹴ちらし
kechirashi to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
け散らさ
kechirasa to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
蹴ちらそ
kechiraso to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
けちらし
kechirashi to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
蹴散らせ
kechirase to kick about, to kick around; to scatter (a crowd, the enemy, etc.), to rout
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