intransitive with on, upon, against; also absol.

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

intransitive. To come together violently or forcibly; (of the knees) to knock together. Also: to be driven or dashed on or against something. Now rare…

To move, fall, or throw itself with violence or smashing effect; to strike in violent collision against (upon, etc.) something else.

intransitive. To fall headlong, esp. landing heavily; to strike forcibly against something as a result of being thrown.

intransitive. To move with violent impulse or collision; to rush or strike forcibly against something; to fall with a thud. Obsolete.

absol. or intransitive. To come with forcible impact (against, upon, etc.).

intransitive. To move violently up and down, to fall heavily against something; to bump, bounce, jolt; to go along with a heavy jolting pace.

apparently identified or confused with hurtle.

intransitive. To strike or dash heavily.

intransitive. To come into violent collision with something; to strike, collide, bump, clash.

intransitive. To strike, knock, or push against something. Obsolete.

intransitive. To fall or dash with some force or violence. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To collide heavily or firmly with a person or thing; to make contact in such a way as to experience a bump or jolt. Chiefly with into…

intransitive. To strike or bump against something.

To move rapidly with shattering effect; to dash or smite violently; to crash.

transferred, esp. of the action of waves upon the shore, etc. Occasionally intransitive. To fall with a lashing movement on the shore.

intransitive. With against, into. To collide forcefully with something; to crash or bump into; to strike against.

The verb used adverbially with go, in the sense of ‘with a violent blow’. Cf. biff, int.

intransitive. To pound or strike violently; to move with speed, violence, or noise. Also figurative.

intransitive. Const. prep. To move violently, to crash.