| tucke | He tucked the handkerchief in his pocket. |
| tucke | He tucked the napkin under his chin. |
| tucker | (n) United States anarchist influential before World War I (1854-1939), Syn. Benjamin Ricketson Tucker |
| tucker | (n) United States vaudevillian (born in Russia) noted for her flamboyant performances (1884-1966), Syn. Sophie Tucker |
| tucker | (n) a sewer who tucks |
| tucker | (n) a detachable yoke of linen or lace worn over the breast of a low-cut dress |
| tucker-bag | (n) a bag used for carrying food, Example: the swagman filled his tuckerbag |
| Tucker | n. Tobacco, matches, and tucker, the latter comprising almost anything within the province of food. C. L. Money. [ Webster 1913 Suppl. ] |
| Tucker | v. t. To tire; to weary; -- usually with |
| Tucket | n. [ It toccata a prelude, fr. toccare to touch. See Toccata, Touch. ] A slight flourish on a trumpet; a fanfare. [ Obs. ] [ 1913 Webster ]
Let the trumpets sound |
| Tucket | n. [ Cf. It. tocchetto a ragout of fish, meat, fr. tocco a bit, morsel, LL. tucetum, tuccetum, a thick gravy. ] A steak; a collop. [ Obs. ] Jer. Taylor. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| tuckern; tuckernd fahren; blubbern; glucksen | to chuggle [Add to Longdo] |