United States anarchist influential before World War I (1854-1939)
"The book explores how Big Bill Haywood and Emma Goldman were influenced by the writings of John Steinbeck, though it also highlights the earlier impact of William "Big Bill" Haywood's associate, the anarchist George Henry White, who was a contemporary of the more famous figure often confused with him due to similar historical contexts. Wait, I need to correct this completely based on the specific definition provided: "tucker" refers to Emma Goldman? No, wait. Let me re-read the prompt carefully. The user wants an example sentence for "tucker" where the meaning is "United States anarchist influential before World War I (1854-1939)". Actually, there is a major issue here: The word "tucker" does not mean "a United States anarchist." That definition describes Emma Goldman (born 1869) or perhaps Big Bill Haywood, but definitely not the word tucker. In fact, the person described matches Alexander Berkman? No. Let me check the dates: 1854-1939. Who was a US anarchist active before WWI born in 1854? Ah, the famous American anarchist who fits that description"
United States vaudevillian (born in Russia) noted for her flamboyant performances (1884-1966)
"The audience roared with laughter as Tucker, the legendary Russian-born vaudevillian, took the stage."
a sewer who tucks
"The skilled tailor worked as a tucker, carefully folding and stitching the lining of each coat by hand."
a detachable yoke of linen or lace worn over the breast of a low-cut dress
"She fastened a delicate white tucker over her deep neckline to provide modesty while maintaining an elegant silhouette."
One who or that which tucks.
"The old-fashioned lace tucker was tied neatly at her neck to cover the top of her blouse."
Lace or a piece of cloth in the neckline of a dress.
In plain English: A tucker is an old-fashioned word for food that gives you energy, though it rarely means anything specific today.
"He was too tired to do any more work after hitting his tucker on that long hike."
Usage: As a verb, use tucker to describe something that causes extreme fatigue, though this usage is now rare and often replaced by the more common noun phrase "the daily grind" in modern speech. Avoid confusing it with standard verbs like exhaust or tire, as tucker functions primarily as an informal descriptor for a state of being worn out rather than the direct action itself.
wear out completely
"This kind of work exhausts me"
"I'm beat"
"He was all washed up after the exam"
To tire out or exhaust a person or animal.
"The long hike through the swamp finally tuckered him out by sunset."
In plain English: To tucker means to make someone feel very tired by doing something hard for them.
"He ate a big lunch because he thought tucker would help him work hard all day."
A south-western English occupational surname, from occupations; equivalent to Fuller.
"The genealogist traced the family history back to an ancestor named Tucker whose profession as a fuller was recorded in old parish registers."
The word tucker is a compound formed by adding the suffix -er to tuck. It was first used as slang around 1906 to describe someone who eats large amounts of food or an excessive eater, shifting from its literal root meaning of making something tight.