HITCH vs BUCK: NOUN
- A sudden pull.
- A small dislocation of a bed or vein.
- A knot or noose in a rope which can be readily undone; -- intended for a temporary fastening
- A sudden movement or pull; a pull up.
- A stop or sudden halt; a stoppage; an impediment; a temporary obstruction; an obstacle
- The act of catching, as on a hook, etc.
- A catch; anything that holds, as a hook; an impediment; an obstacle; an entanglement.
- Plural In whaling, the fastening of their on strap on the socket of a toggle-iron.
- Nautical, a knot or noose in a rope for making it fast to another rope or to a spar or other object: as, a clove hitch, a rolling hitch, etc.
- Temporary assistance; timely help: as, to lend one a hitch.
- In mining, a slight fault or dislocation.
- A halt; an impediment; a stoppage; an obstruction, especially of an unexpected and temporary nature: as, a hitch in the proceedings; a hitch in one's gait.
- The act of catching or fastening, as on a hook, a post, etc.
- A pull or jerk upward: as, to give one's trousers a hitch.
- A large chub, Lavinia exilicauda, found in the waters of California. Also chi.
- In yachting, a tack.
- The sudden stoppage of a pumping-engine.
- A hole or pocket made to receive the end of a timber.
- In mining:
- A free ride obtained along a road.
- A term of service, especially of military service.
- An impediment or a delay.
- A hobble or limp.
- A short jerking motion; a tug.
- A device used to connect one thing to another.
- Any of various knots used as a temporary fastening.
- The state of inactivity following an interruption
- A period of time spent in military service
- An unforeseen obstacle
- Any obstruction that impedes or is burdensome
- A connection between a vehicle and the load that it pulls
- A knot that can be undone by pulling against the strain that holds it
- The uneven manner of walking that results from an injured leg
- The breast.
- The cloth or clothes soaked or washed in lye or suds; a wash.
- Lye in which clothes are soaked in the operation of bleaching; the liquor in which clothes are washed.
- The mark of a cuckold.
- A male negro.
- A male Indian.
- A gay or fashionable man; a fop; a blood; a dandy.
- The male of the deer, the antelope, the rabbit, or the hare: often used specifically of the male of the fallow-deer; a roebuck.
- A he-goat.
- A violent effort of a horse or mule to rid itself of its rider or burden; the act of bucking.
- An amount of money.
- A dollar.
- Obligation to account for something; responsibility.
- A counter or marker formerly passed from one poker player to another to indicate an obligation, especially one's turn to deal.
- A leather-covered frame used for gymnastic vaulting.
- A sawhorse or sawbuck.
- Buckskin breeches or shoes.
- Buckskin.
- An act or instance of bucking.
- A Native American or black man.
- A fop.
- A robust or high-spirited young man.
- Antelope considered as a group.
- The male of various other mammals, such as antelopes, kangaroos, mice, or rabbits.
- A male deer.
- A piece of paper money worth one dollar
- A framework for holding wood that is being sawed
- A gymnastic horse without pommels and with one end elongated; used lengthwise for vaulting
- United States author whose novels drew on her experiences as a missionary in China (1892-1973)
- Mature male of various mammals (especially deer or antelope)
HITCH vs BUCK: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Of the lowest rank in a specified military category.
- Of the lowest rank in a category
HITCH vs BUCK: VERB
- Walk impeded by some physical limitation or injury
- Jump vertically, with legs stiff and back arched
- Travel by getting free rides from motorists
- Connect to a vehicle
- To hook or entangle
- N/A
HITCH vs BUCK: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To hitchhike; -- mostly used in the phrase to hitch a ride.
- To hitchhike.
- To move or walk haltingly.
- To move jerkily.
- To marry.
- To get (a ride) by hitchhiking.
- To move or raise by pulling or jerking.
- To fasten, connect, or attach.
- To butt against with the head.
- To charge into (an opponent's line) carrying the ball.
- To oppose directly and stubbornly; go against.
- To throw or toss by bucking.
- To strive with determination.
- To resist stubbornly and obstinately; balk.
- To make sudden jerky movements; jolt.
- To charge with the head lowered; butt.
- To leap upward arching the back.
HITCH vs BUCK: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To attach, as a horse, to a vehicle; as, hitch up the gray mare.
- To move with hitches.
- To hook; to catch or fasten as by a hook or a knot; to make fast, unite, or yoke.
- To hit the legs together in going, as horses; to interfere.
- To move interruptedly or with halts, jerks, or steps; -- said of something obstructed or impeded.
- To become entangled or caught; to be linked or yoked; to unite; to cling.
- To pass (a task or duty) to another, especially so as to avoid responsibility.
HITCH vs BUCK: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Connect to a vehicle: "hitch the trailer to the car"
- A temporary knot
- In mining, to dig or pick (pockets) to receive the ends of timbers.
- To catch or dig into: said specifically of a tool that digs too deeply into a piece of work that is being cut.
- Nautical, to cover with a network of twine or small cord, worked with one end.
- To fasten, especially in a temporary or occasional way; make fast; tether; tie up by means of a hook, a ring, a bridle, a rope, etc.
- To pull up; raise by jerks.
- To get on with another, as if in harness; work smoothly together.
- To strike the feet together in going; interfere, as a horse.
- To be fastened, entangled, or snarled; catch.
- To move by jerks or with pauses or rests; hop; hobble; halt; limp, literally or figuratively: as, to hitch along on the ground; verse that hitches.
- Used lengthwise for vaulting
- Jump vertically, with legs stiff and back arched
- Move quickly and violently
- Resist
- To throw, or attempt to throw (a rider), by bucking: as, the bronco bucked him off.
- To punish by tying the wrists together, passing the arms over the bent knees, and putting a stick across the arms and in the angle formed by the knees.
- To “kick”; make obstinate resistance or objection: as, to buck at improvements.
- To make a violent effort to throw off a rider or pack, by means of rapid plunging jumps performed by springing into the air, arching the back, and coming down with the fore legs perfectly stiff, the head being commonly held as low as possible: said of a horse or a mule.
- To spring lightly.
- To bend; buckle.
- To soak or steep (clothes) in lye, as in bleaching; wash in lye or suds; clean by washing and beating with a bat.
- To butt: a sense referred also to buck 4 (which see).
- To copulate, as bucks and does.
- (idiom) (the buck stops here) The ultimate responsibility rests here.
HITCH vs BUCK: RELATED WORDS
- Stop, Arrest, Check, Rub, Tour, Enlistment, Halt, Hitchhike, Hobble, Catch, Interference, Encumbrance, Limp, Hindrance, Snag
- Dollar bill, Low level, Shoot down, Charge, Tear, Subordinate, Hitch, Sawhorse, Jerk, Clam, Protrusive, Horse, Shoot, Dollar, Sawbuck
HITCH vs BUCK: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Thumb, Buck, Jerk, Stay, Stop, Arrest, Check, Rub, Tour, Halt, Hitchhike, Hobble, Catch, Limp, Hindrance
- Go against, Dollar bill, Shoot down, Charge, Tear, Subordinate, Hitch, Sawhorse, Jerk, Clam, Protrusive, Horse, Shoot, Dollar, Sawbuck
HITCH vs BUCK: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Common hitch size and is used for extremely heavy duty trucks slightly larger Class hitch.
- The Pile Hitch cannot, however, be recommended as a permanent mooring hitch.
- Chrome Sailboat on Navy Stripes Print Hitch Trailer Hitch Covers.
- Get your hitch from the Trailer Hitch Experts.
- See more ideas about hitch accessories, receiver hitch, hitched.
- And withstands extreme weather conditions and reese towpower adjustable hitch a quick review of the reese hitch with a normal hitch!
- How to Check a Trailer Hitch Class Use the information from the hitch label and type of car to note the hitch classifications.
- Any hitch that is attached to an EYE SPLICE becomes a BECKET HITCH, but this is the BECKET HITCH, proper.
- The Telluride Tow Hitch Kit includes a Tow Hitch Receiver, Tow Hitch Harness, Bumper Plate, hardware and instructions.
- Turnoverball Gooseneck Hitch, Heavy Duty Receiver Hitch, or Patriot Fifth Wheel Hitch brackets.
- An hour later another buck came by, saw the dead buck under the tree, then tried to fight with him.
- Your buck tag is not valid until you shoot an anterless deer and receive an earn a buck sticker.
- Buck thinks that they need a nickname for him, since everyone else has one, and Eddie asks if he should take Buck seriously.
- Carl Edwin Buck and two sons, infant Carl Buck Jr.
- Eddie remarks on Buck sleeping with his therapist, but Buck is quick to defend himself.
- Buck Owens did, and Buck even recorded some of my early songs.
- David S Buck, Ryan J Buck and three other residents.
- Gertrude Buck, Army Nurse Corps, widow of Paul Buck.
- Big Buck Hunter Pro, Big Buck World, Big Buck Hunter Open Season, and Big Buck Safari Outback.
- Buck, Laura Buck, Laura Buck, Laura Buck, Laura Buck, Mary Edna Garrell Mrs.
HITCH vs BUCK: QUESTIONS
- Is the 12k equalizer weight distribution hitch worth it?
- Should you buy this anti rattle hitch clamp device?
- Will trailer lighting ground through the hitch ball?
- What are adjustable trailer hitch receivers used for?
- Is there any fashion buzz around hitch (Hitchcock)?
- What states have trailer brake and Hitch requirements?
- Are Farmall Fast Hitch and disc harrows interchangeable?
- Is the quick hitch suitable for lifting operations?
- Are you properly maintaining your fifth wheel hitch?
- Can a Farmall Fast Hitch be used with a 3 point hitch?
- What happened to Joe Buck from Missouri basketball?
- How does Buck's dream foreshadow his retrogression?
- Does Buck Privates have continuity from the original?
- What moral consideration does Buck give to stealing?
- What makes late season mature buck hunting opportunities?
- Who is New Baltimore Orioles manager Buck Showalter?
- What is the characterization of the story Buck and Buck?
- What are the best hunting knives made by Buck Buck?
- Where does the phrase Buck for Your Buck come from?
- Where did the country music singer Buck Buck grow up?