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tucker
- IPA[ˈtʌkə]
英式
- food；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.
- exhaust; wear out
noun: tucker, plural noun: tuckers
- 釋義
- 相關詞
名詞
- 1. Australian, New Zealand informal food what's the best tucker for setting you up for a job?
- 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.
動詞
- 1. North American informal exhaust; wear out he is bewildered and tuckered out with the waiting
- food, typically uncooked, from plants and animals native to the Australian outback: he can live on bush tucker in places where most people would starve
Oxford Dictionary
- food for working dogs: the thawed chicken was kept for dog tucker
Oxford Dictionary
- (born 1958) US country and pop singer; full name Tanya Denise Tucker. At age 13, she became ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- a provision bag, especially one carried by a swagman: he had stolen a sheep, part of which was hidden in his tucker bag
Oxford Dictionary
- a very small income or very small sum of money: I just work here for tucker money
Oxford Dictionary
- the time at which a meal is eaten: it's tucker time now, boss. I go back to work after dinner
Oxford Dictionary
- a vehicle used to transport food, on which meals may also be prepared: the cook, driving his tucker cart, would reach the camp first so he could get busy cooking supper
Oxford Dictionary
- a box used for storing or carrying provisions: Eric dug into the tucker box and got out onions and potatoes
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈtəkər]
美式
- a piece of lace or linen worn in or around the top of a bodice or as an insert at the front of ...
- exhaust; wear out: he is bewildered and tuckered out with the waiting
Oxford American Dictionary
