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tucked

[ UK /tˈʌkt/ ]
[ US /ˈtəkt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having tucked or being tucked
    tightly tucked blankets
    a fancy tucked shirt

How To Use tucked In A Sentence

  • At this time of year, plants are tucked up for the winter under a thick blanket of winter mulch.
  • Try them out with a nice pair of Earth tone flat-front chinos or slim-fit blue jeans, and a classic button-down shirt - tucked in or not.
  • He always wiped the dirt or snow off, tucked his ripped shirt-tail in, or went yuk-yuk-yuk as he rubbed his reddening ass-cheeks, and the hate hardly ever showed. Blaze
  • Jack put his arm around her and she sighed, rolled over and tucked herself in against his body.
  • Upon these interjections, placable flicks of the lionly tail addressed to Britannia the Ruler, who expected him in some mildish way to lash terga cauda in retiring, Sir Willoughby Patterne passed from a land of alien manners; and ever after he spoke of America respectfully and pensively, with a tail tucked in, as it were. The Egoist
  • Judging by the way they tucked into their dinner, they must have been very hungry.
  • I wrapped his toes in gauze torn from my underdress, and tucked one foot under my arm and held the other in my left hand, and gave him heat. Wildfire
  • Wait, now- here is a curl which slipped out of place, as I tucked it carefully under your snood.
  • With all the warm woollies tucked away in your wardrobe along with mothballs for company, it is time you get yourself a brand new wardrobe.
  • At the May state dinner for Mexican President Felipe Calderón, prickly pear cactus showed up in vermeil wine coolers, and Dowling also tucked a few among the in the centerpieces of fuchsia roses and Cattleya orchids. White House florist shows Obamas' relaxed style
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