BUCKET, KICKS THE

(slang) dies. The phrase comes from animals, about to b e slaughtered for food and often being hung from a frame scaffold, kicking out a s they are lifted into position. Their legs hit part of the frame whose French name, buchet, is the origin of the word bucket. —Academy Level III Glossary

(slang) dies. The phrase comes from animals, about to be slaughtered for food and often being hung from a frame scaffold, kicking out as they are lifted into position. Their legs hit part of the frame whose French name, buchet, is the origin of the word bucket. "And it's not important," and you know? And he kicks the bucket.

(slang) dies. The phrase comes from animals, about to be slaughtered for food and often being hung from a frame scaffold, kicking out as they are lifted into position. Their legs hit part of the frame whose French name, buchet, is the origin of the word bucket. (slang) dies. The phrase comes from animals, about to be slaughtered for food and often being hung from a frame scaffold, kicking out as they are lifted into position. Their legs hit part of the frame whose French name, buchet, is the origin of the word bucket. Valences, Circuits, Approved April 1991 (slang) dies. The phrase comes from animals about to be slaughtered for food often being hung from a frame scaffold and kicking out as they are lifted into position. Their legs hit part of the frame whose French name, buchet, is the origin of the word bucket. (slang) dies. The phrase comes from animals, about to be slaughtered for food and often being hung from a frame scaffold, kicking out as the~ are lifted into position. Their legs hit part of the frame whose French name, buchet, is the origin of the word bucket. So much so, quite often when one twin is killed the other one simply kicks the bucket. - Two-Way Communication (1 Nov. 54) (slang) dies. The phrase comes from animals, about to be slaughtered for food and often being hung from a frame scaffold, kicking out as they are lifted into position. Their legs hit part of the frame whose French name, bucket, is the origin of the word bucket. "And it's not important," and you know? And he kicks the bucket.