tuck
verb /tʌk/
/tʌk/
动词形式
Phrasal Verbspresent simple I / you / we / they tuck | /tʌk/ /tʌk/ |
he / she / it tucks | /tʌks/ /tʌks/ |
past simple tucked | /tʌkt/ /tʌkt/ |
past participle tucked | /tʌkt/ /tʌkt/ |
-ing form tucking | /ˈtʌkɪŋ/ /ˈtʌkɪŋ/ |
- tuck something + adv./prep. to push, fold or turn the ends or edges of clothes, paper, etc. so that they are held in place or look neat
把(衣服、纸张等的边缘)塞进,折叠,卷起 - She tucked up her skirt and waded into the river.
她撩起裙子蹚水走进河里。 - The sheets should be tucked in neatly (= around the bed).
床单的四边应整整齐齐地掖在褥垫下面。 - Tuck the flap of the envelope in.
把信封的口盖塞进信封里。
- He tucked his jeans neatly into his boots.
他利落地把牛仔裤裤腿塞进靴子里。 - The boys tucked their shirts in.
男孩子把衬衣下摆扎进裤子。
Collocations Dictionaryadverb- carefully
- discreetly
- neatly
- …
- behind
- beneath
- between
- …
- She tucked up her skirt and waded into the river.
- tuck something + adv./prep. to put something into a small space, especially to hide it or keep it safe or comfortable
把…塞进狭窄的空间;把…藏入;收藏 - She tucked her hair (up) under her cap.
她把头发拢起来塞进帽子里。 - He sat with his legs tucked up under him.
他盘着腿坐着。 - The letter had been tucked under a pile of papers.
那封信压在了一摞文件下面。
- He tucked the map inside his shirt.
他把地图塞在衬衣里。 - She tucked the newspaper under her arm.
她把报纸夹在腋下。 - knees tucked tightly against her chest
紧紧地顶着她胸部的双膝 - a puppy with its tail tucked between its legs
尾巴夹在两条腿之间的小狗 - the pillow that was gently tucked beneath her head
轻轻压在她头下的枕头 - The children were safely tucked up in bed.
孩子们安稳地裹在被子里。
Collocations Dictionaryadverb- carefully
- discreetly
- neatly
- …
- behind
- beneath
- between
- …
- She tucked her hair (up) under her cap.
- tuck something + adv./prep. to cover somebody with something so that they are warm and comfortable
用…盖住;用…围紧;用…裹严 - She tucked a blanket around his legs.
她拿一条毯子把他的双腿裹好。
Collocations Dictionaryadverb- carefully
- discreetly
- neatly
- …
- behind
- beneath
- between
- …
- She tucked a blanket around his legs.
词源Old English tūcian ‘to punish, ill-treat’: of West Germanic origin; related to tug. Influenced in Middle English by Middle Dutch tucken ‘pull sharply’.