tucker

BrE /ˈtʌkə/ AmE /ˈtʌkər/

verb / noun en → es

1 FOOD [transitive] B2

to give someone food, especially a meal

dar de comer, alimentar

  • tucker somebody out

Collocations tuck someone out with dinner

  • She tucks her children out every night.

    Ella da de comer a sus hijos todas las noches.

2 CLOTHES [transitive] B1

to put clothes on someone, especially a child or an elderly person

vestir, ponerse la ropa

  • tuck somebody into bed

Collocations tuck someone in at night

  • She tucks her children into bed every night.

    Ella viste a sus hijos para acostarlos todas las noches.

3 FOLD [transitive] B1

to fold or tuck something neatly into place

doblar, doblar y meter

  • tuck something under/in/into

Collocations tuck a napkin into the collar of one's shirt

  • She tucks her hair behind her ears.

    Ella se guarda el cabello detrás de las orejas.

4 PROTECT [transitive] C1

to protect or shield something from harm, cold, etc.

proteger, cubrir

  • tuck somebody/something in

Collocations tuck a child into bed to protect them from the cold

  • She tucks her children in at night.

    Ella protege a sus hijos al acostarlos por la noche.

5 FURNITURE [noun] C1

a type of furniture, typically a small table or stand with drawers and shelves

mueble, pieza de mobiliario

Collocations tucker table

  • The tucker was placed in the corner of the room.

    El mueble se colocó en la esquina de la habitación.