How to pronounce “kick some tires”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (idiomatic, colloquial) To shop for a vehicle or other item to purchase or in which to invest.

Practice Nearby Words

kick the tires, kick the wheels, kick the tyres, kick the tires and light the fires, test-drive, take for a spin, shop around, test drive, hit the pavement, hit the streets, kit out, kick it, shop, test the waters, look for a dog to kick, pound the pavement, test out, lay rubber, back up the truck, boot, take for a drive, give something a whirl, put out feelers, hit the road, paint the wagon, bomb around, pump up someone's tires, lick someone's boots, kick at the can, kick one's heels, try it on, test the water, go through the gears, kick at an open door, search, kick start, beat up, tire, give something a go, tool, park, tool around, wreck shop, browse, kick around, root about, ride the boards, rustle up, take a bite, scope out, pump someone's tires, truck, look round, hit it, hit the gas, kick up one's heels, tout, give something a try, knuckle up, get one's feet wet, rev up, kickstart, put the boot in, step on it, make an errand, poke around, scratch an itch, set the wheels in motion, buy up, daily drive, fire up, get onto, put pedal to the metal, ring, drive one's pigs to market, kick up, put someone through their paces, play ball, kick with, go at it, send for a toss, burn rubber, look, skrrt, kick in, knock boots, hit the accelerator, tailgate, skid, hit the bricks, window-shop, pick up, spot check, dip one's toe in, scope, have truck with, pick through, look around, peel out, get the show on the road

Similar Sounds

cocksucker, kickstart, kick start, cocksuckers, kick-start, cockatoos, sycamores, succeeders, successors, success story