0 past simple and past participle of buck
1 (of a horse) to jump into the air and kick out with the back legs
To put it another way, market forces will allow themselves to be bucked on certain conditions.
In each case, there are examples of boroughs which bucked the trend, and those which display it at an exaggerated level.
As such, its employment practices may well have bucked the national trend towards the growing marginalisation of older workers.
Can the countries that have bucked the inegalitarian trend continue to do so in the future?
It bucked the then-prevailing tendency to venerate only ' ' straight ' ' photography at the expense of pictorialism and other forms of ' ' manipulation ' ' in the medium.
As the newspaper experimented with its watchdog role, it bucked the old social and political barriers.
Market forces can be bucked.
The odd rogue elephant on either side has bucked them, but, on the whole, they have fought very hard for those negotiations.
