to kite
1
6.4
- verb
- /kaɪt/
:
planear
- If I find that some enemy can't jump over a fence, and I just keep kiting it around that fence, is that "an exploit"?
Examples
-
And we can talk about it while we kite ski across Greenland or drink rum and play dominoes in Cuba.
Blog text (20) -
When I have dreams of flying, it's never in a plane; it's always that magical flying where you just spread your arms and kite around the sky and never mind physics.
Blog text (24) -
Take off like a kite, Right, Simon?
-
What I need, Mother, is to kite myself up in the air and cut the string and fly untethered.
Fiction book (2000) -
They're "cheating" just as much as someone who exploits the lack of intelligence of some enemies to kite them endlessly around a fence.
Blog text (24) -
On a windy day, they decided to kite over the hills, enjoying the feeling of soaring high above the ground.
-
She loves to kite through the clouds when she has the chance to go skydiving.
-
The children laughed as they kite along the coastline, feeling the rush of the wind beneath their wings.
Synonyms
218
1.0
Make a kite or balloon move and float in the air
97
1.8
To fly high and freely in the air like a bird or glider
84
1.0
To move smoothly and easily through the air or over a surface
61
3.9
To move quickly through the air like a bird
To glide smoothly through the air while slowly coming down
Idioms
- NSFW
10
9.0
A state of great excitement and happiness, sometimes from drinking alcohol or taking drugs
Compounds
A grey and white bird that hunts small animals in warm parts of the Americas
How High
Surface Forms
Etymology
Kite meaning to soar or glide comes from both the bird and the toy; to kite is to 'ride' the wind and glide through the air like a kite bird or a flying toy.