English-Thai Dictionary

tuck

N สิ่ง ที่ สอด เข้าไป  sing-ti-sod-kao

 

tuck

SL อาหาร  ar-han

 

tuck

VT สอด เข้าไป  sod-kao-pai

 

tuck

VT เก็บ ไว้ ในที่ มิดชิด  keb-wai-nai-ti-mid-chid

 

tuck into something

IDM รับประทาน ด้วย ความหิว  รับประทาน ด้วย ความอยาก รับประทาน มาก  rab-pra-tan-duai-kwam-hil

 

tuckahoe

N เห็ด ใต้ดิน จำพวก หนึ่ง เป็น เห็ด ที่ กิน ได้ พบ ตาม ราก ของ ต้นไม้ ใน อเมริกา 

 

tucker

N ผู้ สอด เข้าไป  phu-sod-kao-pai

 

tucket

N การ เป่า แตรเดี่ยว 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

TUCK

n. 1. A long narrow sword.
2. A kind of net.
3. [from the verb following. ] In a ship, the part where the ends of the bottom planks are collected under the stern.
4. A fold; a pull; a lugging. [See Tug. ]

 

TUCK

v.t.[In some parts of England, this verb signifies to full, as cloth. ] 1. To thrust or press in or together; to fold under; to press into a narrower compass; as, to tuck up a bed; to tuck up a garment; to tuck in the skirt of anything.
2. To inclose by tucking close around; as, to tuck a child into a bed.
3. To full, as cloth. [Local. ]

 

TUCK

v.i.To contract; to draw together. [Not in use. ]

 

TUCKER

n.A small piece of linen for shading the breast of women. 1. A fuller, whence the name. [Local. ]

 

TUCKET

n.A flourish in music; a voluntary; a prelude. 1. A steak; a collop.

 

TUCKETSONANCE

n.The sound of the tucket, an ancient instrument of music.

 

TUCKING

ppr. Pressing under or together; folding.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

TUCK

Tuck, n. Etym: [F. estoc; cf. It. stocco; both of German origin, and akin to E. stock. See Stock. ]

 

Defn: A long, narrow sword; a rapier. [Obs. ] Shak. He wore large hose, and a tuck, as it was then called, or rapier, of tremendous length. Sir W. Scot.

 

TUCK

Tuck, n. Etym: [Cf. Tocsin. ]

 

Defn: The beat of a drum. Scot.

 

TUCK

Tuck, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Tucked; p. pr. & vb. n. Tucking. ] Etym: [OE. tukken, LG. tukken to pull up, tuck up, entice; akin to OD. tocken to entice, G. zucken to draw with a short and quick motion, and E. tug. See Tug. ]

 

1. To draw up; to shorten; to fold under; to press into a narrower compass; as, to tuck the bedclothes in; to tuck up one's sleeves.

 

2. To make a tuck or tucks in; as, to tuck a dress.

 

3. To inclose; to put within; to press into a close place; as, to tuck a child into a bed; to tuck a book under one's arm, or into a pocket.

 

4. Etym: [Perhaps originally, to strike, beat: cf. F. toquer to touch. Cf. Tocsin. ]

 

Defn: To full, as cloth. [Prov. Eng. ]

 

TUCK

TUCK Tuck, v. i.

 

Defn: To contract; to draw together. [Obs. ]

 

TUCK

TUCK Tuck, n.

 

1. A horizontal sewed fold, such as is made in a garment, to shorten it; a plait.

 

2. A small net used for taking fish from a larger one; -- called also tuck-net.

 

3. A pull; a lugging. [Obs. ] See Tug. Life of A. Wood.

 

4. (Naut. )

 

Defn: The part of a vessel where the ends of the bottom planks meet under the stern.

 

5. Food; pastry; sweetmeats. [Slang ] T. Hughes.

 

TUCKAHOE

Tuck "a *hoe, n. Etym: [North American Indian, bread. ] (Bot. )

 

Defn: A curious vegetable production of the Southern Atlantic United States, growing under ground like a truffle and often attaining immense size. The real nature is unknown. Called also Indian bread, and Indian loaf.

 

TUCKER

TUCKER Tuck "er, n.

 

1. One who, or that which, tucks; specifically, an instrument with which tuck are made.

 

2. A narrow piece of linen or the like, folded across the breast, or attached to the gown at the neck, forming a part of a woman's dress in the 17th century and later.

 

3. Etym: [See Tuck, v. t., 4.]

 

Defn: A fuller. [Prov. Eng. ]

 

TUCKER

TUCKER Tuck "er, v. t.

 

Defn: To tire; to weary; -- usually with out. [Colloq. U. S.]

 

TUCKET

Tuck "et, n. Etym: [It toccata a prelude, fr. toccare to touch. See Toccata, Touch. ]

 

Defn: A slight flourish on a trumpet; a fanfare. [Obs. ] Tucket sonance, the sound of the tucket. [Obs. ] Let the trumpets sound The tucket sonance and the note to mount. Shak.

 

TUCKET

Tuck "et, n. Etym: [Cf. It. tocchetto a ragout of fish, meat, fr. tocco a bit, morsel, LL. tucetum, tuccetum, a thick gravy. ]

 

Defn: A steak; a collop. [Obs. ] Jer. Taylor.

 

TUCK-NET

TUCK-NET Tuck "-net `, n.

 

Defn: See Tuck, n., 2.

 

TUCK POINTING

TUCK POINTING Tuck pointing. (Masonry )

 

Defn: The finishing of joints along the center lines with a narrow ridge of putty or fine lime mortar.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

tuck

tuck |tək tək | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] push, fold, or turn (the edges or ends of something, esp. a garment or bedclothes ) so as to hide them or hold them in place: he tucked his shirt into his trousers. • (tuck someone in ) make someone, esp. a child, comfortable in bed by pulling the edges of the bedclothes firmly under the mattress: he carried her back to bed and tucked her in. • draw (something, esp. part of one's body ) together into a small space: she tucked her legs under her. • put (something ) away in a specified place or way so as to be hidden, safe, comfortable, or tidy: the colonel was coming toward her, his gun tucked under his arm. 2 [ with obj. ] make a flattened, stitched fold in (a garment or material ), typically so as to shorten or tighten it, or for decoration. ▶noun 1 a flattened, stitched fold in a garment or material, typically one of several parallel folds put in a garment for shortening, tightening, or decoration: a dress with tucks along the bodice. • [ usu. with modifier ] informal a surgical operation to reduce surplus flesh or fat: a tummy tuck. 2 Brit. informal food, typically cakes and candy, eaten by children at school as a snack: [ as modifier ] : a tuck shop. 3 (also tuck position ) (in diving, gymnastics, downhill skiing, etc. ) a position with the knees bent and held close to the chest, often with the hands clasped around the shins. PHRASAL VERBS tuck something away 1 store something in a secure place: employees can tuck away a percentage of their pretax salary. • (be tucked away ) be located in an inconspicuous or concealed place: the police station was tucked away in a square behind the main street. 2 informal eat a lot of food. tuck in (or into ) informal eat food heartily: I tucked into the bacon and scrambled eggs. ORIGIN Old English tūcian ‘to punish, ill-treat ’; related to tug. Influenced in Middle English by Middle Dutch tucken ‘pull sharply. ’

 

tuckahoe

tuck a hoe |ˈtəkəˌhō ˈtəkərhoʊ | ▶noun a root or other underground plant part formerly eaten by North American Indians, in particular: [● the starchy rhizome of an arum that grows chiefly in marshland (Peltandra virginica, family Araceae ). ● the underground sclerotium of a bracket fungus (Poria cocos, class Hymenomycetes ).] ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Virginia Algonquian tockawhoughe.

 

tucker

tuck er |ˈtəkər təkər | ▶noun historical a piece of lace or linen worn in or around the top of a bodice or as an insert at the front of a low-cut dress. See also one's best bib and tucker at bib 1. ▶verb |ˈtəkər | [ with obj. ] (usu. be tuckered out ) informal exhaust; wear out.

 

Tucker, Richard

Tuck er, Richard |ˈtəkər ˌˈəkər | (1913 –75 ) US opera singer; born Rubin Ticker. A tenor, he sang with the Metropolitan Opera for 30 seasons, beginning with his debut in 1945.

 

Tucker, Tanya

Tuck er, Tanya |ˈtəkər ˌˈəkər | (1958 –) US country and pop singer; full name Tanya Denise Tucker. At age 13, she became known for her rendition of “Delta Dawn ” (1972 ). Her later albums include What Do I Do with Me (1991 ) and Complicated (1997 ).

 

tucket

tuck et |ˈtəkit ˈtəkət | ▶noun archaic a flourish on a trumpet. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from obsolete tuck ‘beat (a drum ),’ from Old Northern French toquer, from the base of touch .

 

tuck-in

tuck-in ▶noun Brit. informal, dated a large meal.

 

tucking

tuck ing |təkiNG təkɪŋ | ▶noun a series of stitched tucks in a garment.

 

tuck-point

tuck-point ▶verb [ with obj. ] point (brickwork ) with colored mortar so as to have a narrow groove that is filled with fine white lime putty allowed to project slightly.

 

tuck position

tuck po si tion ▶noun see tuck ( sense 3 of the noun ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

tuck

tuck |tʌk | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. and usu. with adverbial of place ] push, fold, or turn (the edges or ends of something, especially a garment or bedclothes ) so as to hide or secure them: he tucked his shirt into his trousers. • (tuck someone in /up ) make someone, especially a child, comfortable in bed by pulling the edges of the bedclothes firmly under the mattress: Emily was only too willing to be tucked up in bed by nine. • draw (something, especially part of one's body ) together into a small space: she tucked her legs under her. • put or keep (something ) in a specified place so as to be hidden, secure, comfortable, or tidy: the Colonel walked towards her, his gun tucked under his arm | savers are turning to unit trusts as the best place to tuck away their money. 2 [ with obj. ] make a flattened, stitched fold in (a garment or material ), typically so as to shorten or tighten it, or for decoration. ▶noun 1 a flattened, stitched fold in a garment or material, typically one of several parallel folds put in to improve the fit or for decoration: a dress with tucks along the bodice. • [ usu. with modifier ] informal a surgical operation to reduce surplus flesh or fat: a tummy tuck. 2 [ mass noun ] Brit. informal food eaten by children at school as a snack: [ as modifier ] : a tuck shop. 3 (also tuck position ) (in diving, gymnastics, downhill skiing, etc. ) a position with the knees bent and held close to the chest, often with the hands clasped round the shins. PHRASAL VERBS tuck something away 1 store something in a secure place: employees can tuck away a percentage of their pretax salary. • (be tucked away ) be located in an inconspicuous or concealed place: the police station was tucked away in a square behind the main street. 2 eat a lot of food: Sammy managed to tuck away everything his father couldn't eat. tuck in (or into ) informal eat food heartily: I tucked into the bacon and eggs. ORIGIN Old English tūcian ‘to punish, ill-treat ’: of West Germanic origin; related to tug. Influenced in Middle English by Middle Dutch tucken ‘pull sharply ’.

 

tuckahoe

tuckahoe |ˈtʌkəhəʊ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a root or other underground plant part formerly eaten by North American Indians, in particular: ● the starchy rhizome of an arum that grows chiefly in marshland (Peltandra virginica, family Araceae ). ● the underground sclerotium of a bracket fungus (Poria cocos, class Hymenomycetes ). ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from Virginia Algonquian tockawhoughe.

 

tucker

tucker |ˈtʌkə | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] Austral. /NZ informal food. [early 19th cent.: derivative of British English slang tuck ‘consume food or drink ’.] 2 historical a piece of lace or linen worn in or around the top of a bodice or as an insert at the front of a low-cut dress. See also one's best bib and tucker at bib 1. ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. be tuckered out ) N. Amer. informal exhaust; wear out.

 

Tucker, Richard

Tuck er, Richard |ˈtəkər ˌˈəkər | (1913 –75 ) US opera singer; born Rubin Ticker. A tenor, he sang with the Metropolitan Opera for 30 seasons, beginning with his debut in 1945.

 

Tucker, Tanya

Tuck er, Tanya |ˈtəkər ˌˈəkər | (1958 –) US country and pop singer; full name Tanya Denise Tucker. At age 13, she became known for her rendition of “Delta Dawn ” (1972 ). Her later albums include What Do I Do with Me (1991 ) and Complicated (1997 ).

 

tucket

tucket |ˈtʌkɪt | ▶noun archaic a flourish on a trumpet. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from obsolete tuck ‘beat a drum ’, from Old Northern French toquer, from the base of touch .

 

tuck-in

tuck-in ▶noun Brit. informal, dated a large meal.

 

tucking

tucking |ˈtʌkɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a series of stitched tucks in a garment.

 

tuck-point

tuck-point ▶verb [ with obj. ] point (brickwork ) with coloured mortar so as to have a narrow groove which is filled with fine white lime putty allowed to project slightly.

 

tuck position

tuck pos |ition ▶noun see tuck ( sense 3 of the noun ).

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

tuck

tuck verb 1 he tucked his shirt into his pants: push, insert, slip, fold; thrust, stuff, stick, cram. 2 the dress was tucked all over: pleat, gather, fold, ruffle. 3 he tucked the knife behind his seat: hide, conceal, secrete; store, stow, stash. ▶noun a dress with tucks: pleat, gather, fold, ruffle. PHRASES tuck in Toby tucked the children in after reading them a story: put to bed, settle down, cover up; make comfortable.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

tuck

tuck verb 1 he tucked his shirt into his trousers: push, ease, insert, slip; thrust, stuff, stick, cram; informal pop. ANTONYMS take out, pull out. 2 the dress was pinned and tucked all over: pleat, gather, fold, ruffle. 3 he tucked the knife behind his seat: hide, conceal, secrete; store, stow; informal stash. PHRASES tuck something away I closed my journal and tucked it away under some folders and notebooks: hide, conceal, keep out of sight, keep hidden, secrete; screen, cover, obscure, block out, blot out, disguise, camouflage, mask, cloak, mantle, shroud; put aside, put /lay by, set /lay aside, put to one side, reserve, keep in reserve, deposit, keep, store, stockpile, hoard, stow away, cache; literary enshroud. tuck someone in /up he carried her back to bed and tucked her in: make snug, make comfortable, settle in, cover up; put to bed. tuck in /into informal I tucked into the bacon and scrambled eggs: eat heartily, devour, consume, gobble up, wolf down; informal get stuck into, dig in /into, dispose of, polish off, get outside of, put away, pack away, scoff (down ), shovel down, get one's laughing gear round; Brit. informal shift, gollop; N. Amer. informal scarf (down /up ), snarf (down /up ), inhale; rare ingurgitate. ▶noun 1 a dress with tucks along the bodice: pleat, gather, fold, ruffle. 2 Brit. informal they squabbled and pinched each other's tuck: food; informal eats, grub, nosh, chow, feed; Brit. informal scoff; N. Amer. informal chuck; archaic vittles, victuals, viands.

 

Duden Dictionary

Tucke

Tu cke Substantiv, feminin , die |T u cke |die Tucke; Genitiv: der Tucke, Plural: die Tucken wohl zu veraltet Tuck (mittelhochdeutsch tuc, Tücke ) = bösartiger Charakter 1 umgangssprachlich abwertend [erwachsene, ältere ] weibliche Person, die nicht geschätzt wird, die jemandem lästig ist 2 salopp abwertend [femininer ] Homosexueller

 

Tücke

Tü cke Substantiv, feminin , die |T ü cke |die Tücke; Genitiv: der Tücke, Plural: die Tücken mittelhochdeutsch tücke, tucke, eigentlich = Handlungsweise, Tun, entweder Plural oder feminine Bildung von mittelhochdeutsch tuc = Schlag, Stoß; (arglistige ) Handlung (sweise )1 ohne Plural hinterhältig -heimtückische Boshaftigkeit jemandes Tücke fürchten | sie ist, steckt voller Tücke | figurativ er fürchtete die Tücke des Schicksals die Tücke des Objekts ärgerliche Schwierigkeit, die sich unvermutet beim Gebrauch von etwas zeigt erstmals im Roman »Auch einer « von F. Th. Vischer [1807 –1887 ]2 meist im Plural heimtückische Handlung es gibt keine Tücke, zu der sie nicht fähig wäre | figurativ er war allen Tücken des Meeres ausgesetzt 3 meist im Plural nicht ohne Weiteres erkennbare, verborgene Eigenschaft (einer Sache ), die einen in ärgerliche, gefährliche Situationen bringen kann der Motor hat [seine ] Tücken

 

tuckern

tu ckern schwaches Verb |t u ckern |aus dem Niederdeutschen, ursprünglich wohl lautmalend 1 a Perfektbildung mit »hat « gleichmäßig aufeinanderfolgende klopfende, stumpf-harte Laute von sich geben der Motor tuckert | ein tuckerndes Geräusch b Perfektbildung mit »ist « sich mit tuckerndem Geräusch langsam (irgendwohin ) fortbewegen ein Lastkahn tuckerte gemächlich stromauf 2 Perfektbildung mit »hat « landschaftlich [schmerzhaft ] pochen, klopfen, zucken der kranke Zahn tuckerte immer stärker

 

tückisch

tü ckisch Adjektiv |t ü ckisch |spätmittelhochdeutsch tückisch, zu mittelhochdeutsch tuc, Tücke a durch Tücke 1 gekennzeichnet, voller Tücke 1 steckend; von Tücke zeugend ein tückischer Mensch, Plan b nicht gleich erkennbare, verborgene Gefahren in sich bergend, durch Unberechenbarkeit gefährlich eine tückische Krankheit | ein tückisches Klima | der Torwart konnte den tückischen Aufsetzer gerade noch abwehren | die Kurve ist bei solchem Wetter besonders tückisch c eine unbestimmte Gefahr andeutend, signalisierend

 

tückschen

tück schen schwaches Verb |t ü ckschen |ostmitteldeutsch und norddeutsch für heimlich zürnen

 

tucktuck

tuck tuck Interjektion |tuckt u ck |lautmalend Lockruf für Hühner

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

tuck

tuck /tʌk /動詞 ～s /-s /; ～ed /-t /; ～ing 他動詞 1 «…へ » 〈衣類など 〉の端を 押し込む , たくし込む (in ) «into , under » ▸ Tuck your shirt in .シャツのすそを (ズボンに )入れなさい .2 «狭い所へ /…の陰へ » 〈物 〉を詰め込む , 押し込む, しまい込む (away ) «in , under , into /behind , among » ▸ He tucked the note into his pocket .彼はメモをポケットに押し込んだ .3 〈手 足など 〉を体につける, 折りたたむ .4 〈衣類 〉にタックを取る, 縫いひだを付ける .5 ｟くだけて ｠〈体の部位 〉に美容整形手術を施す .自動詞 縫いひだを付ける .t ù ck aw á y ＝tuck in .t ù ck A aw á y [aw á y A ]1 〖be ～ed away 〗〈物が 〉(場所に )隠れている ; 〈場所 建物などが 〉奥まった (静かな )所にある .2 ｟くだけて ｠A 〈金など 〉を (安全な場所に )しまい込む .3 ｟英 くだけて ｠A 〈食べ物 〉をがつがつ食べる .t ù ck í n ｟主に英 くだけて ｠がつがつ食べる .t ù ck A í n [í n A ]1 A 〈子供など 〉を (シーツなどで )心地よくくるむ .2 ↑他動詞 1 .3 A 〈体の一部 〉を引っ込める .t ú ck into A ｟主に英 くだけて ｠Aをがつがつ食べる .t ù ck A ú p [ú p A ]1 A 〈子供など 〉を (シーツなどで )心地よくくるむ .2 ｟くだけて ｠〖be ～ed up 〗(ベッドに )寝そべる, 横になる .3 A 〈そで すそなど 〉をまくり上げる .t ù ck A (ú p ) in [into ] B A 〈子供など 〉をBの中にくるみ込む .名詞 1 C 縫いひだ, タック, あげ .2 C (腹部の脂肪をとるなどの )美容整形手術 .3 U ｟英 やや古 ｠(子供向けの )お菓子 .4 C 〘海 〙タック 〘船尾の突出部の下方 〙.

 

tucker

t ú ck er 1 名詞 C 1 ｟豪話 ｠食物 .2 タッカー, (昔の婦人服のレースの )胸えり当て .3 (ミシンの )ひだ取り器, 縫い上げをする人 .

 

tucker

tuck er 2 動詞 他動詞 ｟米 くだけて ｠〖通例be ～ed 〗疲れる (out ).

 

tuckshop

t ú ck sh ò p 名詞 C ｟英話 やや古 ｠(校内または学校近くの )菓子店 .