Kick rocks Meaning in English
expression
ˈkɪk/ /ˈɹɑks
KIK-RAHKS
kˈɪk/ /ɹˈɒks
KIK-ROKS
Definition
An informal, slang expression meaning "go away" or "leave me alone." It is often used to tell someone off or dismiss them rudely.
Usage & Nuances
Very informal and sometimes rude; mainly spoken in North American English. Used when annoyed or angry at someone. Avoid in formal settings. Similar to "get lost" or "beat it". Not used literally—no actual rocks involved.
Spanish: lárgate - vete (informal)Portuguese (BR): cai fora - dá o fora (informal)Portuguese (PT): desaparece - vai-te embora (informal)Chinese (Simplified): 走开 - 滚开 (俚语)Chinese (Traditional): 走開 - 滾開 (俚語)Hindi: दफा हो जा - निकल जा (अनौपचारिक)Arabic: انقلع - ارحل (عامية)Bengali: চলে যা - দূরে যাRussian: проваливай - уйдиJapanese: 消えろ - あっちへ行けVietnamese: cút đi - biến điKorean: 꺼져 - 저리 가Turkish: defol - çek gitUrdu: دفع ہو جاؤ - دفع ہوIndonesian: ngacir - pergi sana
Example Sentences
He told me to kick rocks after our argument.
basic
If you don't like it, you can kick rocks.
basic
She told her ex to kick rocks when he called.
basic
Man, that guy was so rude, I just told him to kick rocks.
natural
You don't like my suggestion? Fine, kick rocks then.
natural
He kept bothering me so I told him to kick rocks and leave me be.
natural