| 释义 |
▪ I. rucked, ppl. a.1|rʌkt|
[f. ruck n.2 or v.2]
Having rucks or small folds. Also with up: rumpled; caught up.
1600Newe Metamorphosis (MS.) in Nares (1859) s.v., A rucked barke ore grewe their bodye and face. 1895Athenæum 26 Jan. 124/2 The freedom with which he swings his leg, the ‘rucked’ trousers and easy shoes. 1898Westm. Gaz. 30 June 3/2 Rucked satin, quite objectionable for millinery, makes a charming evening cloak. 1944J. D. Carr Till Death do us Part vi. 64 A light-haired young man..lying on a rucked-up sofa. 1964D. Francis Nerve i. 7 Mr Brewer pulled down his unconscious wife's rucked-up skirt. 1980C. Fremlin With no Crying iv. 20 She'd..straightened her rucked-up skirt.
▪ II. rucked, ppl. a.2
[cf. ruck n.1 3 c (a).]
Passed from a loose scrummage.
1976Wymondham & Attleborough Express 3 Dec. 26/3 The youthful, fit students started in an attractive manner while Diss resisted with strong tackling and counter attacking from rucked possession. |