huck
nounEtymology Unknown. Perhaps a variant of chuck or hoick.
A long throw, generally at least half a field in length.
Ultimate Frisbee
Hobbies, Lifestyle, Skiing, Snowboarding, Sports A drop or jump off a cliff or cornice.
verb, noun — 12 senses
/hʌk/ · IE /hʊk/
Etymology Unknown. Perhaps a variant of chuck or hoick.
Informal To throw or chuck.
To throw oneself off a large jump or drop.
To throw one's body in the air, possibly in a way that is ungraceful or lacks skill.
To throw a frisbee a long distance.
Ultimate Frisbee
To make a long throw with the frisbee; to start a point by making such a throw.
Ultimate Frisbee
To attempt a particularly big jump or drop, often haphazardly.
Mountain biking
To make a maneuver in a clumsy or poorly planned way.
Mountain biking
To paddle off a waterfall or to boof a big drop.
Whitewater kayaking
Etymology Unknown. Perhaps a variant of chuck or hoick.
A long throw, generally at least half a field in length.
Ultimate Frisbee
Hobbies, Lifestyle, Skiing, Snowboarding, Sports A drop or jump off a cliff or cornice.
Etymology Backformation from huckle, or from Middle English hoke (“hook”); compare hokebone (“hip”).
Dialectal A person's hip.
Etymology From Middle English hukken, related to German höken (“to haggle; traffic”).
Dated To haggle in trading.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.