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Uck vs Huck - What's the difference?

uck | huck |

As an interjection uck

is .

As a verb huck is

(ultimate frisbee) to throw a long way.

As a noun huck is

(ultimate frisbee) long throw, generally at least half a field or more.

uck

English

Interjection

(en interjection)
  • *2008 , David Mason, Jellyroll , page 23:
    • “Uck ,” he said. “I mean, you... you've got to be kidding.”
  • * 2011 , Hollie Delaney, Understanding the Business: Journal II , page 210:
    • Actually, I hadn't looked at my voice mail but I knew now. “Uck . Glad he hasn't been in. Is he ok?”
  • *2013 , Megan McDonald, Stink and the World's Worst Super-Stinky Sneakers , page 13:
    • Uck . This one smells like onion.

    huck

    English

    Verb

  • (Ultimate Frisbee) To throw a long way
  • (informal) to throw or chuck
    • He was so angry he hucked the book at my face.
  • (mountain biking) To gain extra height from a jump by compressing the springs just before the take-off
    • Longer forks make the bike more cumbersome, but you will be able to huck off of more stuff.
    If you huck it (the take-off), you'll drop about 20 feet.
  • (mountain biking) To make a maneuver in a clumsy way.
  • (whitewater kayaking) To paddle off of a waterfall or to boof a big drop.
    • I hucked a sweet 25 foot waterfall on the Tomata River.
  • (dated) To haggle in trading.
  • (snowboarding, skiing) To throw oneself off a large jump or drop.
    • Dude go huck that cornice!

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (Ultimate Frisbee) Long throw, generally at least half a field or more.
  • (skiing, snowboarding) a drop or jump off of a cliff or cornice