( informal )
1.
to begin to take effect :
Reforms will kick in later this year.
2.
(also ˌkick ˈin sth ) (both NAmE ) to give your share of money or help
( informal )
1.
to begin to take effect :
Reforms will kick in later this year.
2.
(also ˌkick ˈin sth ) (both NAmE ) to give your share of money or help
Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary. Оксфордский английский словарь для изучающик язык на продвинутом уровне. 2005