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What is kick the bucket?
Someone that died. Passed way.
The lady from down the road had kick di bucket, God rest her soul.
kick the bucket - video
Kick the bucket - what is it?
The saying that shows sarcasm and concern for the idiot that said the statement.
“Hey man You are wearing a red hat.” “Well Donkey kick the bucket you idiot!”
What does "kick the bucket" mean?
When you are toking a bowl of dank nugs and you cough into the pipe and the nugs fly out.
Matt was toking the bowl infront of some hot bitches and he kicked the bucket and made a complete ass of himself.
Kick the bucket - what does it mean?
Please, don’t kick the bucket
Kick the bucket - meaning
Dying. Ending up dead. Turning into a corpse.
My uncle John ended up kicking the bucket last week, have to go to his shitty funeral tomorrow.
Kick the bucket - definition
To die, sometimes to commit suicide.
Implies the kicking out of a bucket from beneath yourself with a noose round your neck, to hang yourself. nice.
Can also be used just for general death, or a social/career suicide (faux pas)
"grandma kicked the bucket last tuesday"
"he really kicked the bucket with THAT one"
Kick the bucket - slang
Phrase used to say someone is dead or has deceased. Term is derived from when suicides were common by a person preparing to hang themself, and used a bucket to stand on, and then kicked the bucket when suicide was desired.
Ole' Charlie kicked the bucket today, we better prepare for his funeral.
Kick the bucket
Pigs to be slaughtered are bled, that is the blood is drained from the body. One way this is accomplished is to hang the pig upside down from a bar (by one foot) that used to be known as a "buchet," a French word for it. The pig's throat was cut or opened with a sharp spike, and it would rapidly be bled. In its death throes, it would always kick the buchet.
The old man fianlly kicked the bucket.
Kick the bucket
One of many synonyms for "die".
"My grandma died on May 12th of 2000. She was gonna try to hold off until May 17th, which was when my grandpa died, but ultimately she kicked the bucket."
-me
Kick the bucket
The actual origin of the term is from England, and began in the later middle ages. A corpse would be laid out, and a bucket of holy water placed at its feet. Visitors could then sprinkle the deceased with Holy Water. Other explanations (suicide, execution) came later to explain an idiom, of which the origin of the term had ceased, mainly as a result of the English reformation.
"To Kick the Bucket" is explained by Bishop Abbot Horne in 1949, in his booklet "Relics of Popery" Catholic Truth Society. He adds "Many other explanations of this saying have been given by persons who are unaquainted with Catholic Custom"