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ruck
1[ruhk]
noun
a large number or quantity; mass.
the great mass of undistinguished or inferior persons or things.
ruck
2[ruhk]
noun
a fold or wrinkle; crease.
verb (used with or without object)
to make or become creased or wrinkled.
ruck
1/ rʌk /
noun
a large number or quantity; mass, esp of ordinary or undistinguished people or things
(in a race) a group of competitors who are well behind the leaders at the finish
rugby a loose scrum that forms around the ball when it is on the ground
Australian rules football the three players, two ruckmen and a rover, that do not have fixed positions but follow the ball closely
verb
(intr) rugby to try to win the ball by advancing over it when it is on the ground, driving opponents backward in the process
ruck
2/ rʌk /
noun
a wrinkle, crease, or fold
verb
(usually foll by up) to become or make wrinkled, creased, or puckered
ruck
3/ rʌk /
noun
slang:prison, a fight
ruck
4/ rʌk /
noun
slang, military a rucksack
Word History and Origins
Origin of ruck1
Origin of ruck2
Word History and Origins
Origin of ruck1
Origin of ruck2
Origin of ruck3
Example Sentences
The share of rucks completed in less than three seconds has jumped 10%.
After just three minutes, the towering Josh Lord ambled through a huge gap in a ruck before nonchalantly popping the ball off to scampering scrum-half Roigard.
Her high energy and ability to find holes will mean England's defence around the ruck will have to be very sharp and diligent.
"Tactically, you have to give it up to Canada, the kick game, the ruck game, and they kept the ref out of the game," Tui added.
"Everyone will have their opinions 'oh you are not a real forward' or I don't hit rucks hard," a confident Miller said.
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