0 present 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: --
4 to be in a place that is hidden or where few people go: --
This in turn lifts the rider and the body of the bike, exacerbating the natural tucking under of the rear wheel.
Tucking away her gratuitous beauty behind pancake makeup and that blonde hay-er, she's in effortless, sassy command.
Historians have likewise noted the absence of citations to any specific law in which that bans the tucking in their shirts.
Sloths sleep in crotches of trees or by dangling from branches by their legs and tucking their head in between their forelegs.
The danger at the moment is that we are tucking the unemployment problem into a corner and hoping that the other economic problems will be solved somehow.
He accused me of tucking in my statement on research associations towards the end of my speech, but he tucked in his questions rather towards the end of our debate.
On the day that he announced a 73p increase in the basic pension, he revealed that he is tucking away thousands of millions in surpluses on social security.
It would be nice to be able to talk about such important topics during the daytime for once, instead of tucking them away in the evening.
