Calcitro, calcitrare, calcitravi, calcitratus means "to kick" when the verb is used intransitively, which is to say without an object (e.g., "He lay there kicking and screaming").
Transitive usage ("to kick something") requires a circumlocution, such as calce ferire, literally "to strike with the heel". (The verb ferio, ferire has no past tense of its own, past tense forms being supplied by the verb percutio, percutere, percussi, percussus.)
A side note: both calcitrare and calce ferire mean 'to kick with the heel(s).' That's how a Roman kicked - kicking anything straight on while wearing sandals was not a good idea.
Feri me calce ("strike me with a heel").
To kick - tretenTo kick (a ball) - kickena kick - ein Tritt
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
Calcitra clunis! in Latin is "Kick butt!" in English.
The Conga
I kick over garbage can and say "thats punk." you kick a garbage can and say "like this?" I say "no that's trendy."
"Kick" when translatedto Japanese is "Kyaku
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
To say "relax" in Hawaiian, you can use the word "hoʻomaha." To say "kick back," you can use the phrase "hoʻomaha paʻi wale."
What is "front snap kick"? irensdfvikbhvsfdjbk
infitialis is the word we say in latin