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WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024tuck•er2 /ˈtʌkɚ/USA pronunciation v. [Informal.]- Informal Terms tucker out, to tire* exhaust: [~ + object + out]All this skiing will tucker the children out.[~ + out + object]That long climb would tucker out anyone.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024tuck•er1 (tuk′ər),USA pronunciation n. - Clothinga person or thing that tucks.
- Clothinga piece of linen, muslin, or the like, worn by women about the neck and shoulders.
- Clothingchemisette.
- Clothinga sewing machine attachment for making tucks.
- British Terms[Australian.]food.
- Middle English tokere. See tuck1, -er1 1225–75
- Informal Termsto weary;
tire;
exhaust (often fol. by out):The game tuckered him out.
- tuck1 + -er6 1825–35, American.
- Biographical Richard, 1915–75, U.S. operatic tenor.
- Biographical Sophie (Sophie Abruza), 1884–1966, U.S. singer and entertainer, born in Russia.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tucker /ˈtʌkə/ n - 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
- Austral NZ old-fashioned
an informal word for food
tucker /ˈtʌkə/ vb - (tr; often passive) usually followed by out: informal chiefly US Canadian to weary or tire completely
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