“…for mass consumption” is a crucial point that tucker is making.
Their summary was that sex was unlikely to tucker a guy out enough to diminish athletic performance.
The youngest member of the US luge team, 18-year-old tucker West, deserves some attention, too.
The most recent victim of the synthetic drug chaos is William “Billy” tucker.
An autopsy report released several days later confirmed that tucker died of K2.
Dressed in his best bib and tucker, he was, beaver hat and all.
The interior of the houses at tucker was no more pleasing than the exterior.
It was they who gave the Lamas of tucker information of my intention to go to Lhassa.
tucker had a dreadful passage of sixteen days with perpetual storms.
In the "Franklin" Capt. tucker did some most efficient work.
"piece of lace worn around the neck," 1680s, from Middle English tokker "tucker, one who dresses or finishes cloth" (see tuck).
"to tire, weary," 1833, New England slang, of uncertain origin, perhaps from tucked (past participle of tuck (v.)), which had, in reference to dogs, a slang sense of "exhausted, underfed." Related: Tuckered; tuckering.
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