What is another word for buck ?

comfortable circumstances

A man unduly concerned with looking stylish and fashionable

aesthete^UK

esthete^US

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Noun

An adult male person

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Noun

A U.S. dollar

Noun

Male animal

Noun

Blame

Noun

A dollar (one hundred cents)

privileged circumstances

cash on the barrelhead

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Noun

Earnings or profit

“This means big bucks for someone.”

Noun

The fur of a rabbit typically used to imitate another animal's fur

Noun

Mammal with antlers and hooves

Noun

Male goat

Noun

A sudden move or jump upwards or forwards

Noun

Hollow-horned mammal

Noun

A male child or youth

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Verb

To defy or put up an opposition to

put up a fight against

stand up and be countecatd against

set your face against

balk^US

baulk^UK

refuse to accept the authority of

stand up and be counted against

hold the line against

persevere in the face of

not give up

hold one's ground

stand up against

go the distance against

be forced to contend with

come into contact with

come through unscathed

take the bull by the horns

never say die in the face of

meet eyeball-to-eyeball

antagonize^US

go one-on-one

antagonise^UK

come face to face with

authorize^US

authorise^UK

give the green light to

favour^UK

humour^UK

humor^US

favor^US

bring to a standstill

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“The outgoing chief executive still believes you cannot buck the market.”

Verb

To make a sudden movement

balk^US

baulk^UK

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Verb

To pass something from one person to another

“Buck each crate to the next person in line.”

Verb

move backwards and forwards

To move around or sideways unsteadily

labor^US

labour^UK

agonise^UK

agonize^US

move backward and forward

go from one extreme to the other

move from side to side

temporize^US

temporise^UK

keep changing your mind

change mind

be unable to make up your mind

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Verb

Pull with a jerk

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Verb

To move hurriedly or as by bouncing or twitching

go places and do things

trip the light fantastic

boogie down

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Verb

To push roughly

plough^UK

plow^US

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Verb

express disagreement with

To disagree with or dispute

baulk^UK

balk^US

fight like cat and dog

be at sixes and sevens

go at it hammer and tongs

contradict each other

go for the jugular

lay into

have it out

have a misunderstanding

refuse to accept the authority of

be of a different opinion

have a different opinion

be divided

not correspond

be of a different mind

put up a fight against

expose

stand up and be counted against

set your face against

argue against

throw down the gauntlet at

criticize^US

criticise^UK

antagonize^US

antagonise^UK

come face to face with

blow out of the water

be at odds with somebody

enquire^UK

inquire^US

match yourself against

stand up and be countecatd against

knock the bottom out of

give the lie to

drive a coach and horses through

get into conflict with

knock chip off shoulder

go eyeball to eyeball with

come into conflict with

take the bull by the horns

go up against in contest

try to beat

bid

attempt

pitch oneself against

take issue with somebody

take wind out of sails

enter into combat with

tell someone where to get off

reprove

give the cold shoulder

not hear of

give someone the brush-off

give someone the go-by

come to close quarters with

initiate a discussion with

entertain doubts about

have reservations about

take law into own hands

harbour suspicions about

have suspicions about

raise doubts about

express reservations about

harbour reservations about

have hesitations about

express suspicions about

give cold shoulder to

show to be wrong

argue the pros and cons of

declare to be untrue

prove to be wrong

have an argument about

pick an argument with

give thumbs down to

ride out

live through

hold the line against

brazen out

meet eyeball-to-eyeball

persevere in the face of

not give up

hold one's ground

put up struggle

go the distance against

sit and take it

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Verb

go like a bat out of hell

To rush forward, especially suddenly and with speed

plow^US

plough^UK

move like greased lightning

put on a burst of speed

go at breakneck speed

go like greased lightning

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Verb

To be purchasable for a specified price

manoeuvre^UK

syphon^UK

maneuver^US

siphon^US

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Verb

Reduce to fine particles

pulverize^US

liquidize^US

liquidise^UK

crystallize^US

vaporise^UK

vaporize^US

crystallise^UK

pulverise^UK

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Verb

To neutralize or cancel by exerting an opposite and equal force

counteract

offset

counterbalance

stabilise^UK

stabilize^US

go against

equalize^US

equalise^UK

antagonise^UK

antagonize^US

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Verb

go eyeball to eyeball with

Compete eagerly with someone in order to do or achieve something

match yourself against

maneuver^US

manoeuvre^UK

pitch oneself against

endeavor^US

endeavour^UK

be pitted against

disagree

go up against in contest

be at each other's throats

fight like Kilkenny cats

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Verb

To refrain from in spite of temptation

restrain oneself from

not give in to

prevent oneself from

prevent yourself from

have nothing to do with

resist the temptation to

give something a miss

fail to take advantage of

axe^UK

ax^US

nip something in the bud

knock something on the head

retire from

leave holding the bag

give the thumbs down to

not take advantage of

marginalize^US

give something the chop

marginalise^UK

let well enough alone

exorcize^US

exorcise^UK

refuse to take advantage of

separate oneself from

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Verb

go at it hammer and tongs

Fight or quarrel in a rough or noisy way

fight like Kilkenny cats

kick up a row

engage in hostilities

fight like cat and dog

go for broke

jockey for position

exchange blows with

fight for King and country

fight for Queen and country

endeavor^US

endeavour^UK

take the field against

be at each other's throats

pitch oneself against

go up against in contest

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Verb

have unwelcome repercussions

To rebound off something wildly and seemingly randomly

get back on one's feet

be self-defeating

have an adverse effect

have unwelcome repercussions for

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Adjective