buckjump

buck·jump

 (bŭk′jŭmp′)
intr.v. buck·jumped, buck·jump·ing, buck·jumps
1. To buck, as a horse or mule does.
2. To move in sudden jerks; lurch.
buck′jump·er n.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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And in the second line, there's a dance called the buckjump. It is something that if you are low-to-moderate income, I guarantee you know, because these are the people that actually carry the traditions of New Orleans and make it more interesting.
The soul of New Orleans: asserting rights of low- and moderate-income families in hurricane reconstructrion
Not sure what all the fuss was about, the buckjumped up from his resting spot.
Miss, a muzzleloader & a speed goat: muzzleloader have made leaps over the last 200 years, but it's still a challenge hunting antelope on the plains with one
As the buckjumped and sprinted into the nearby cedar patch, my emotions could no longer be held back.
Kansas Trifecta: a Bowhunter Magazine article inspires the hunt of a lifetime for a dad and his teen daughter

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