英和和英

動詞

buck off (third-person singular simple present bucks off, present participle bucking off, simple past and past participle bucked off)

1. (idiomatic, transitive) Of a horse or other animal, to rear up on its hind legs in order to throw off or dislodge its rider.
   • 1909, Harry Vernon Woon, Twenty-Five Years' Soldiering in South Africa, A Personal Narrative, page 30:

     The paymaster and quartermaster were the only two officers left on the parade-ground to inspect us and see us off; the former made a remark about my dusty appearance, and on Sergeant Morris telling him I had been bucked off, he said I had no business to be sent up if I couldn't ride.

   • 1913, Frederic Brewster Loomis, Hunting Extinct Animals in the Patagonian Pampas, page 113:

     but this morning as he mounted, the horse went at it with such earnestness, that after tearing one boot to pieces, he pitched Billy off; then proceeded to buck off the saddle, and run away.

   • 1930, Chester H. McCall, “Broncho-Buster Psychology”, in The Credit Monthly‎, volumes 32-33, number 1, page 5:

     You can't learn to ride a horse unless you've been bucked off a great many times," said the tall, lean, leathery broncho-buster who taught me how to ride a horse.

   • 1954, Edgar Wright, The Representative Old Cowboy, Ed Wright An Autobiography, page 168:

     When a horse bucks off a few cowboys, he learns ta do a better job everytime, an it don't take much ta make him blow the plug, an he'll throw a good rider when he hain't lookin' fer it.

   • 1982, Elizabeth Atwood Lawrence, Rodeo, An Anthropologist Looks at the Wild and the Tame, page 150:

     Relevant to this is the story a saddle bronc rider told me about a pack horse in Glacier National Park who started bucking off his packs.

   • 1992, Robin Gee (editor), Novel and Short Story Writer's Market, 1992, page 61:

     Which in my neck of the woods translates to mean that if I'm fully prepared to get bucked off my horse in a negative critique, and then I actually get bucked off, I'm a lot less stunned about it than if I assumed my horse wasn't the bucking type.

   • 1999, Stu Campbell (Cowboy), Horsing Around a Lot, page 92:

     I could ride the horse most of the time, but when he'd give me a new twist, I'd usually get bucked off.