intransitive. To thrust; to press or push; to strike with force or stab. to pilt up again: to rebound. to pilt on: to beat.

To start, spring. Obsolete. To spring back, rebound, recoil; to fall violently backward. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a material thing: to spring back from impact or release of pressure; to bounce back or in another direction; to be driven back…

intransitive. To rebound after impact; to recoil, spring back. Now rare.

intransitive. To rebound, bounce (from, off); to fall or impinge with a bounce (on, against); to jump, start, spring.

to strike upward: to rebound. Obsolete. rare.

= bandy, v. in various senses.

intransitive. gen. To rebound or spring back through force of impact or elasticity.

To recoil, rebound. Obsolete.

literal and figurative. To spring back, up, or forth, etc.; to diverge. intransitive. To recoil; to rebound, spring back. Obsolete.

intransitive. To spring back; to rebound, recoil; (also) to twist back. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of matter or an object: to recoil or rebound after contact with another. Also with from. Obsolete.

intransitive. To bound like a ball struck or driven.

intransitive. To rebound or recoil on contact; to return to a former position or shape. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a bullet, shell, or other projectile: to move with a series of ricochets; to rebound from a surface or surfaces. Frequently with…

intransitive. Of a material object: to recoil, rebound, esp. with a reverberating sound. Obsolete.

transferred. Of firearms: To recoil when fired.

To rebound, bounce; to hop or skip (as a stone along the surface of water).

To bound like a ball; to throw oneself about: esp. said of an elastic or bounding movement by a heavy or bulky body. In early use to bounce it (said…

Sport. intransitive. North American. Of a ball, puck, etc.: to rebound off a surface or object in this way. Frequently with off, against.