[get] a kick out of {sth}
1
to be entertained, delighted, or excited by someone or something
The idiom "get a kick out of something" originated in the early 20th century, and it derives from the idea of experiencing amusement or enjoyment from a particular thing. It is used to convey the sense of finding something amusing, entertaining, or intriguing, often resulting in a sense of pleasure or delight.
- Even as an adult, I still get a kick out of building sandcastles at the beach.
- She really gets a kick out of doing wheelies on her motorcycle in front of an audience.
- During the company's team-building retreat, employees got a kick out of the trust falls and other team-building exercises.
- The comedian's stand-up routine was hilarious, and the audience got a kick out of his witty humor.
- Whenever they watch old family videos, the whole family gets a kick out of seeing their younger selves and reliving the memories.