Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. to go to, to arrive, visit, wander.

1908

K. McGaffey Sorrows of a Show Girl Ch. iv: The other evening I kicked down to a show I once worked in.

2. (US, also kick) to give something to, to hand over.

1980		E. Folb Runnin’ Down Some Lines 244: Kick me down/out with . . . ‘Let me have . . .’.
1991		L. Bing Do or Die (1992) 147: My homeboy gonna kick me down lotta money.
2001		(con. 1975–6) E. Little Steel Toes 84: I’ll kick ya a few hundred to go shoppin’ with.
2002		J. Lerner You Got Nothing Coming 34: ‘Whatchu need for the Wranglers, dawg?’ ‘Kick me down a can of Bugler tobacco, dawg.’.
2019		C.D. Rosales Word Is Bone [ebook] ‘I said I’d set you up in Clearwater if you’d kick me down my fifty percent’.

3. (US black) to set a person up in the drug business.

1994

G. Smitherman Black Talk.