0 past simple and past participle of tuck
1 to push a loose end of a piece of clothing or material into a particular place or position, especially to make it tidy or comfortable:
2 to put something into a safe or convenient place:
And tucked into this (presumed) final notice of adopted changes in policy statement, there is another notice.
Because monsters are always the constitutive outside of normativity, the scapegoats constructed of society's devouring anxieties, they can never safely be tucked away.
He wore clean black jeans tucked inside expensive-looking new desert boots.
And then we picked up the key from her son and, she was neatly tucked away in bed, with her nightgown on as always.
In a way it is curious perhaps to have these tucked away at the end of the book.
There was the related question of the site: should the complex be prominent, or tucked away on back land?
Tucked under his left arm, the figure holds what may be a small fan, and it was once holding an object in the right hand.
The book is well pitched for them, with fifteen generally short chapters, many illustrations, and footnote references tucked away at the end of each chapter.
