transitive. To thrust away with violence; to precipitate; to ‘cast’ (into prison, etc.). Obsolete exc. archaic.

To smite; to dash, fling; = swing, v.1 2.

transitive. To flap, cast, dash, impel quickly and with some force. Const. down, against, on, etc.

Perhaps: = slat, v.2 1a.

To knock, drive, throw, or thrust (away, down, out, etc.) with a violent stroke or collision.

To thrust or drive with pressure or violence; to cast, throw, or fling violenty; to hurl, dash, knock; usually with preposition or adverb…

transitive. To drive or impel with impetuous force or violence. (In early use the passive was = sense 1.)

transitive. To dash, throw, or move violently. Obsolete except in technical use. †Also with forth, out, up. to lash off, to strike off.

transitive. Chiefly Scottish in later use. To knock, strike, or beat down (a person or thing); to pull down or demolish (a building, structure…

transitive. To force, push, or ram (something) into or against something else.

transitive. To knock or drive (something) suddenly or forcefully in a particular direction; to propel with a blow or push. Frequently with an…

transitive. To cause to go with a whirling or rolling motion; to turn, roll, or spin (something). Now rare.

transitive. With adverb or adverbial phrase: to thrust or dash (a person or thing) violently in the direction specified; (also) to knock together. Obs…

transitive. To dash or drive with violence; to fling with a flop or splash. Obsolete.

To drive, force, or thrust violently or abruptly. Obsolete.

transitive. To dash, force, or drive (something) against or into something else. With prepositions, as against, into, on to, etc.; also with together.

transitive. To throw, drive, pull, etc. (something) vigorously or with violent impact. Also in extended use. Cf. whack, v. 2.

transitive. To strike (also, to drive, throw, etc.) heavily or violently; to slog.

To dash, throw, push, etc., with some degree of violence or force. Also figurative.