Kickoff ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Kickoff ( noun )

  1. The start of a football game, marked by the kicking of the ball from the midfield line.
  2. The beginning of an event, project, or process, especially one marked by a formal or official act.

Origin:

The term "kickoff" is thought to come from the act of kicking the ball to start a game of american football.

Examples:

  1. The kickoff was at 8pm, and the stadium was filled with excited fans.
  2. The kickoff of the new project was delayed due to unexpected circumstances.
  3. The musician counted down to the kickoff of the concert, and the crowd erupted in cheers.
  4. The kickoff was marked by a celebratory speech by the CEO.
  5. The kickoff event was attended by industry leaders and investors.

(As a verb)

Kickoff ( verb )

  1. To begin, start, or initiate (an event, project, or process) with a formal or official act.
  2. To start a football game by kicking the ball from the midfield line.

Origin:

The term "kickoff" is thought to come from the act of kicking the ball to start a game of american football.

Examples:

  1. The company will kickoff their new project next month.
  2. The home team will kickoff the game with possession of the ball.
  3. The mayor will kickoff the parade with a speech.
  4. The singer kicked off the concert with a high-energy performance.
  5. The team decided to kickoff the fundraising campaign with a charity event.
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