English
Accueil
Espace de travail
Bibliothèque
Dictionnaire
Saisissez le mot à rechercher
tuck
UK
/tʌk/
US
/tʌk/
tuck in
Vue d'ensemble
Expressions
Bibliothèque
Exemples
Expert IA
Dictionnaires
Traductions
tuck
noun
tucks
pl
UK
/tʌk/
US
/tʌk/
складка
She made a neat tuck in the fabric.
Она сделала аккуратную складку на ткани.
закусочная
We stopped at a tuck shop for some snacks.
Мы остановились в закусочной, чтобы купить немного закусок.
Traductions supplémentaires
заправка
подгиб
Synonymes
pleat
fold
cranny
corner
nook
tuck
verb
tucked
Past Simple
tucked
Past Participle
tucking
Gerund
UK
/tʌk/
US
/tʌk/
прятать
He tucks the letter into his pocket.
Он прячет письмо в карман.
заправлять
She tucks her shirt into her pants.
Она заправляет рубашку в брюки.
подворачивать
He tucks the blanket under the mattress.
Он подворачивает одеяло под матрас.
Traductions supplémentaires
укладывать
подсовывать
засовывать
Synonymes
stuff
place
insert
fold
secure
snug
nestle
pack
tuck
adjective
Used attributively before another noun, chiefly in British English, e.g., tuck shop, tuck box.
Synonymes
tucked-in
tucked
folded
snug
secure
fastened
rolled-up
pressed
Définitions
tuck
noun
A fold or pleat in fabric, typically sewn in place.
The dress had a series of tucks along the waistline to create a fitted look.
A surgical procedure to remove excess skin or fat, often referred to as a 'tummy tuck'.
After losing a significant amount of weight, she decided to get a tuck to remove the excess skin.
A type of food, especially sweets or snacks, often used in British English.
The children were excited to visit the tuck shop during their school break.
A position in gymnastics, diving, or similar sports in which the knees are drawn up to the chest and the body is held compactly.
The diver completed three somersaults in a tight tuck before entering the water.
tuck
verb
To push, fold, or turn the edges or ends of something, especially fabric, so as to hold it in place or make it neat.
She tucked the sheets under the mattress to make the bed look tidy.
To put something into a small or concealed space.
He tucked the letter into his pocket before leaving the house.
To draw in or contract a part of the body, typically to make oneself smaller or more compact.
The gymnast tucked her knees to perform a somersault.
tuck
adjective
Relating to or associated with snack food, especially the sweets sold to or eaten by schoolchildren.
We stocked up on tuck supplies for the hike.
Vue d'ensemble
Expressions
Bibliothèque
Exemples
Expert IA
Dictionnaires