Advertisement
Advertisement
tucker
1[tuhk-er]
tucker
2[tuhk-er]
verb (used with object)
to weary; tire; exhaust (often followed byout ).
The game tuckered him out.
Tucker
3[tuhk-er]
noun
Richard, 1915–75, U.S. operatic tenor.
Sophie Sophie Abruza, 1884–1966, U.S. singer and entertainer, born in Russia.
tucker
1/ ˈʌə /
noun
a person or thing that tucks
a detachable yoke of lace, linen, etc, often white, worn over the breast, as of a low-cut dress
an attachment on a sewing machine used for making tucks at regular intervals
old-fashionedan informal word for food
tucker
2/ ˈʌə /
verb
informalto weary or tire completely
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of tucker1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
I will take my French mastiff Rosie for a hike at Fryman Canyon to tucker her out for the day and also just feel like I moved on a Sunday.
Bucking questions about his own cognitive decline, Trump responded to the jab by denying reports that he was tuckered.
We were nearly tuckered out from the gala dinner with dancing to follow.
It will include a BBQ with traditional bush tucker and the raising of Australian and Aboriginal flags to welcome new citizens.
“I decided to take the backseat and just let them tucker themselves out,” she said, referring to commentary from conservative figures and upset Bud Light drinkers.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse
