2. Noun. (plural of tucker) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Tuckers
1. tucker [v] - See also: tucker
Lexicographical Neighbors of Tuckers
Literary usage of Tuckers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Wages and Regularity of Employment in the Dress and Waist Industry of New by Nahum Isaac Stone (1915)
"Men formed a considerable proportion of the tuckers in 1913. ... Thus, in 1913,
46 per cent, or less than one-half of all the tuckers, worked by the piece; ..."
2. Longman's Magazine by Charles James Longman (1888)
"'Sewing tuckers. I always sew tuckers on Saturdays, both for myself and for Eve.
... She would forget all about them, and wear dirty tuckers. ..."
3. Bermuda: Its History, Geology, Climate, Products, Agriculture, Commerce, and by Theodore L. Godet (1860)
"The white people~Delicate languor of the women—The tuckers —Eose of the Isles—Tom
Moore and Nea—Different classes of people of colour—Distinctions of the ..."
4. The British Chronologist: Comprehending Every Material Occurrence (1775)
"... 181 dozen j day- caps, 6 dozen and 8 ; pin-cloths, 86 dozen and ю ; lap-rags,
3 dozen ; tuckers, 7 dozen and two ; cuffs, 183 pairs | handkerchiefs, ..."
5. Life of Rear Admiral John Randolph Tucker, Commander in the Navy of the by James Henry Rochelle (1903)
"... I. THE tuckers—BIRTH OF JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER. BOYHOOD—APPOINTED A MIDSHIPMAN
IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY—FIRST CRUISE—" THE ROARING LADS OF THE BRANDYWINE ..."
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