redux (iou) and chuck(9) (iou)

redux (iou)

redux adjective. L19.
[Latin, from reducere bring back.]
Medicine. Of crepitation etc.: indicating the return of the lungs to a healthy state. Now rare. L19.
Brought back, revived, restored. Usu. postpositive. L19.
Chatelaine Bobby socks are strictly 50's redux.

chuck(9) (iou)

chuck verb2. E16.
[Perh. from Old French chuquer, earlier form of choquer knock, bump, of unkn. origin.]
verb trans. Give a playful touch under the chin to. E16.
verb trans. Throw, toss, fling, now esp. with contempt, carelessness, or ease; throw away, out, etc. (see also specialized senses below); throw or give up; throw out; reject, abandon. (Earliest in chuck-farthing below.) colloq. L17.
chuck in the towel: see TOWEL noun 1. chuck it slang stop, desist.
Tennyson England now Is but a ball chuck'd between France and Spain. W. Gerhardie To chuck the army and enter a commercial life. P. H. Gibbs A girl who had chucked them for someone else. P. Lively He chucks me free concert tickets he can't use.
b. Cricket. Deliver (a ball) with an action considered to be a throw and so illegal. colloq. M19.
verb intrans. Play chuck-farthing. rare. M18.
verb intrans. Throw a ball etc.; spec. in Cricket, deliver the ball with an action considered to be a throw and so illegal. colloq. E20.
With adverbs in specialized senses: chuck in abandon (an activity), stop doing. chuck off Austral. & NZ slang sneer (at), chaff. chuck out eject, get rid of, (a troublesome or unwanted person) from a meeting, public house, etc. chuck up abandon, dismiss; throw over, jilt.
Comb.: chuck-farthing (orig.) a game in which coins were pitched at a mark and then tossed at a hole; (later) any similar game; chuck-hole US a hole or rut in a road or track.

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