0 past simple and past participle of buck --
1 (of a horse) to jump into the air and kick out with the back legs --
They are a bit bucked-up by the great meetings they have recently held.
Even in the figures for 1989–90, it is possible to identify some authorities that have bucked the trend.
If he has not been bucked off, he has a very hard ride ahead.
Is it a fair summary to say that the first commandment of the new over-arching philosophy will be that the market can be bucked?
I have been bucked higher in the air by a rig than by any other equine.
Gravesham's record goes back to 1922, and has bucked the trend on only two occasions.
They need dealing with on the material plane by being "bucked up" to face their life as it is, instead of becoming chronic invalids.
The odd rogue elephant on either side has bucked them, but, on the whole, they have fought very hard for those negotiations.
