kick up

En español: levantar

1. To rear back; to become more active or restless; to speed up.
2. To raise, to increase (a price). (US, figuratively, informal, transitive) · The rent has been kicked up again.
3. To stir up (trouble), to cause (a disturbance). (figuratively, informal, transitive)
4. To make more exciting. (colloquial, transitive) · kick it up a notch
5. To show anger (about something). (informal, intransitive) · He kicked up about it when they told him the train had been cancelled.
6. To function improperly; to show signs of disorder; (of an illness) to flare up. (US, informal, intransitive) · The car is kicking up.
7. To move sharply upward. · See, that rod there is supposed to kick up to engage the gear.
8. To pass (something, such as a proposal or a share of a bribe) up a hierarchy or chain of command. (slang) · You have to kick up some money to the boss.· Let me kick your offer up and see what the execs say.