Tucker ( verb , noun , noun )

(As a verb)

Tucker ( verb )

To tire out or exhaust; to wear out; to fatigue.

Origin:

From the old english word "tucian" meaning "to torment".

Examples:

1. The long hike through the mountains really tuckered him out.
2. The tedious task of sorting through the paperwork really tuckered her out.
3. The kids were tuckered out after a day of playing at the beach.
4. The job of cleaning the entire house really tuckered me out.
5. The marathon tuckered the runners out, but they managed to finish the race.

(As a noun)

Tucker ( noun )

To tire out or exhaust; to wear out; to fatigue.

Origin:

From the old english word "tucian" meaning "to torment".

Examples:

1. The long hike through the mountains really tuckered him out.
2. The tedious task of sorting through the paperwork really tuckered her out.
3. The kids were tuckered out after a day of playing at the beach.
4. The job of cleaning the entire house really tuckered me out.
5. The marathon tuckered the runners out, but they managed to finish the race.

(As a noun)

Tucker ( noun )

To tire out or exhaust; to wear out; to fatigue.

Origin:

From the old english word "tucian" meaning "to torment".

Examples:

1. The long hike through the mountains really tuckered him out.
2. The tedious task of sorting through the paperwork really tuckered her out.
3. The kids were tuckered out after a day of playing at the beach.
4. The job of cleaning the entire house really tuckered me out.
5. The marathon tuckered the runners out, but they managed to finish the race.