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1 tuck
I [tʌk]nome sart. piega f., pince f.; (to shorten) piega f., risvolto m.II [tʌk]to tuck a blanket under sb. — mettere una coperta sotto qcn.
she tucked her feet up under her — si sedette o si accoccolò sui calcagni
it tucked its head under its wing — mise o nascose la testa sotto l'ala
- tuck in- tuck up* * *1. noun1) (a fold sewn into a piece of material: Her dress had tucks in the sleeves.) piega2) (sweets, cakes etc: Schoolboys used to spend their money on tuck; ( also adjective) a tuck shop.) dolciumi2. verb(to push, stuff etc: He tucked his shirt into his trousers.) mettere- tuck in* * *[tʌk]1. nSewing pince f inv, piega2. vt(put) infilare, mettere, cacciare3. vito tuck into a meal Brit fam — lanciarsi sul pasto
•- tuck in- tuck up* * *tuck /tʌk/n.1 piega; basta; pince (franc.): ( sartoria) to make [to let out] a tuck in a sleeve, fare [allentare] una basta in una manica ( di camicia, ecc.)4 ( slang) cibo; roba da mangiare; (spec.) dolci, dolciumi, brioche; merendine; pasticcini: a tuck box, una scatola di dolci● ( slang) a tuck-in, una scorpacciata; una mangiata □ ( pesca) tuck net (o tuck seine), bertovello □ tuck position, ( ciclismo) posizione rannicchiata; ( ginnastica, tuffi) posizione raggruppata; ( sci) posizione a uovo □ ( tuffi) tuck-position dive, tuffo in posizione raggruppata □ ( slang) tuck shop, spaccio che vende dolciumi, roba da mangiare (spec. a scuola o in un collegio).(to) tuck /tʌk/A v. t.3 mettere dentro; far entrare; infilare; stipare; cacciare; nascondere: I managed to tuck my shoes into the suitcase, riuscii a far entrare le scarpe nella valigia; The cove lies tucked between high cliffs, l'insenatura è nascosta da alte scogliere; I tucked the letter into my pocket, mi sono cacciato la lettera in tasca5 ripiegare ( una parte del corpo): The pigeon tucked its head under its wing, il piccione ha ripiegato il capo sotto l'alaB v. i.1 far pieghe; far baste* * *I [tʌk]nome sart. piega f., pince f.; (to shorten) piega f., risvolto m.II [tʌk]to tuck a blanket under sb. — mettere una coperta sotto qcn.
she tucked her feet up under her — si sedette o si accoccolò sui calcagni
it tucked its head under its wing — mise o nascose la testa sotto l'ala
- tuck in- tuck up -
2 tuck away
tuck [sth.] away, tuck away [sth.]1) (safely, in reserve) riporre, mettere via [ object]; mettere al sicuro [money, valuable]to have Ј5,000 tucked away — avere 5.000 sterline da parte
to be tucked away — [village, document, object] essere nascosto
* * *vt + adv(put away) riporre in un luogo sicuro, (hide) nascondere* * *tuck [sth.] away, tuck away [sth.]1) (safely, in reserve) riporre, mettere via [ object]; mettere al sicuro [money, valuable]to have Ј5,000 tucked away — avere 5.000 sterline da parte
to be tucked away — [village, document, object] essere nascosto
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3 tuck in
tuck in (start eating) gettarsi, buttarsi sul cibohe tucked into his dinner — si è buttato sulla cena; tuck in [sth.], tuck [sth.] in infilare [garment, shirt]; rimboccare [ bedclothes]; tuck [sb.] in, tuck in [sb.] rimboccare le coperte a
* * *1) (to gather bedclothes etc closely round: I said goodnight and tucked him in.) (rincalzare il letto)2) (to eat greedily or with enjoyment: They sat down to breakfast and started to tuck in straight away.) (mangiare avidamente)* * *1. vi + adv Brit(fam: eat) mangiare con grande appetito, abbuffarsi2. vt + adv(blankets) rimboccare, (shirt) mettere dentro* * *tuck in (start eating) gettarsi, buttarsi sul cibohe tucked into his dinner — si è buttato sulla cena; tuck in [sth.], tuck [sth.] in infilare [garment, shirt]; rimboccare [ bedclothes]; tuck [sb.] in, tuck in [sb.] rimboccare le coperte a
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4 snugly
['snʌglɪ]* * *1) (tightly and neatly: The gun fitted snugly into my pocket.) comodamente2) (comfortably or warmly: The girl had a scarf wrapped snugly round her neck.) comodamente* * *snugly /ˈsnʌglɪ/avv.1 comodamente; tranquillamente2 in un posto sicuro.* * *['snʌglɪ] -
5 tuck up
tuck up [sb.], tuck [sb.] up rimboccare le coperte a* * *vt + adv(skirt, sleeves) tirare su* * *tuck up [sb.], tuck [sb.] up rimboccare le coperte a -
6 ■ tuck away
■ tuck awayv. t. + avv.1 mettere via; mettere al sicuro; riporre; mettere da parte: to tuck away important documents [money], mettere via documenti importanti (denaro)2 nascondere; tenere (q.) nascosto: The cottage is tucked away behind a tall hedge, la villetta è nascosta dietro un'alta siepe -
7 ■ tuck up
■ tuck upv. t. + avv.4 ripiegare ( sotto di sé): She sat in the armchair, with her legs tucked up under herself, stava seduta in poltrona, con le gambe ripiegate sotto di sé (o tutta rannicchiata).
См. также в других словарях:
tucked — adjective having tucked or being tucked tightly tucked blankets a fancy tucked shirt • Ant: ↑untucked … Useful english dictionary
Tucked — Tuck Tuck, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Tucked}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Tucking}.] [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… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tucked up — adj British 1. imprisoned, incarcerated. A homely euphemism for a grim reality in the tradition of London working class usages. ► Adjusting back to normal society is not easy when you ve been tucked up for a bit. (Recorded, ex prisoner, London,… … Contemporary slang
Tucked Inn the Harbour B&B — (Victoria Harbour,Канада) Категория отеля: 4 звездочный отель Адрес: 197 … Каталог отелей
tucked half blood knot — a blood knot with the end tucked back through the final loop. Less prone to slipping than the usual half blood knot. Various websites have animated steps showing how to tie this knot … Dictionary of ichthyology
tucked away — hidden or difficult to find. Van s house is tucked away at the end of the road … New idioms dictionary
tucked — Synonyms and related words: creased, crimped, dog eared, doubled, flexible, flounced, fluted, foldable, folded, folding, gathered, plaited, pleated, pliable, plicate, plicated, plicatile, quilled, ruffled, twilled … Moby Thesaurus
tucked — tÊŒk v. put into a small or narrow place, thrust into, push in the ends of, insert; draw up in folds, pleat … English contemporary dictionary
tucked up — adjective Etymology: from past participle of tuck up, v. 1. : drawn in or up : contracted; especially : having the flanks drawn in and the abdomen small either as a normal feature (as in greyhounds and some rabbits) or as an indication of ill… … Useful english dictionary
tucked lid of Collier — retraction of the upper eyelid in cases of ophthalmoplegia due to a supranuclear lesion in the brainstem … Medical dictionary
With Her Head Tucked Underneath Her Arm — is a darkly humorous song, written in 1934 by R. P. Weston and Bert Lee, originally performed by Stanley Holloway. It tells of how the ghost of Anne Boleyn haunts the Tower of London, seeking revenge on Henry VIII for having her beheaded.It was… … Wikipedia