kick up one's heels

Verb

 * 1)  To dance.
 * 2) * 1881, James Greenwood, Low-Life Deeps, Chapter 16: A Cockney Holiday:
 * He does not get on so well in the evening and night time, when his youthful audience has dispersed, and has been replaced by adults of the tag-rag and draggle-tail breed who have no taste for any tunes but those they can vigorously kick up their heels to,.
 * 1)  To relax; to enjoy oneself; to do as one pleases.
 * If a swimmer kicks up his heels and splashes the water, the judge will take points off accordingly.
 * If a swimmer kicks up his heels and splashes the water, the judge will take points off accordingly.
 * If a swimmer kicks up his heels and splashes the water, the judge will take points off accordingly.
 * If a swimmer kicks up his heels and splashes the water, the judge will take points off accordingly.
 * If a swimmer kicks up his heels and splashes the water, the judge will take points off accordingly.
 * If a swimmer kicks up his heels and splashes the water, the judge will take points off accordingly.

Translations

 * Swedish: