Kick on Meaning in English
expression
Definition
'Kick on' means to keep going with something, especially after a natural stopping point, or when a party or event gets more lively and continues. It's informal and common in British and Australian English.
Usage & Nuances
Very informal, mostly British and Australian English. Common with parties ('the party kicked on') or general activities. Not the same as 'kick off' (to start). Used when something is extended or gets more energetic after it might usually end.
Example Sentences
We decided to kick on after dinner and go for drinks.
basic
The meeting was over but a few of us kicked on to discuss more.
basic
The party started to kick on after midnight.
basic
Just when I thought people would leave, everyone wanted to kick on!
natural
We could kick on somewhere else if you're not tired yet.
natural
After the show, a bunch of us decided to kick on at Mike's place.
natural