- tuck out
- Australian Slanguntuck (a shirt, etc.)
English dialects glossary. 2013.
tuck out
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tuck-out — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun ( s) Etymology: tuck (II) chiefly Britain : a large meal : spread * * * tuckˈ out noun (informal) A tuck in • • • Ma … Useful english dictionary
tuck-out — /ˈtʌk aʊt/ (say tuk owt) noun 1. Obsolete Colloquial a beating; thrashing. 2. Aboriginal English food: these plants are good tuck out. {transferred use of obsolete tuck out, a hearty meal} …
Tuck out — untuck (a shirt, etc.) … Dictionary of Australian slang
tuck — I. /tʌk / (say tuk) verb (t) 1. to thrust into some narrow space or close or concealed place: tuck this in your pocket. 2. to thrust the edge or end of (a garment, covering, etc.) closely into place between retaining parts or things: he tucked… …
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Tuck shop — A tuck shop is a small, food selling retailer, found in schools and youth clubs. [For example, see [http://www.st elphins.co.uk/sect6/subsect1/ this school] and [http://www.escouts.org.uk/forum/showthread.php?t=1890 this youth club] ] It is a… … Wikipedia
tuck — tuck1 [tʌk] v [Date: 1400 1500; Origin: tuck to stretch cloth over hooks, pull (13 19 centuries), from Old English tucian to treat badly, punish, criticize angrily ] 1.) [T always + adverb/preposition] to push something, especially the edge of a… … Dictionary of contemporary English
tuck in — 1) PHRASAL VERB If you tuck in a piece of material, you keep it in position by placing one edge or end of it behind or under something else. For example, if you tuck in your shirt, you place the bottom part of it inside your trousers or skirt. [V … English dictionary
