ruck
51Rück — 1. Übernamen zu mhd. rück(e), rucke »Rücken« nach einem körperlichen Merkmal. 2. Wohnstättennamen nach der Form des Siedlungsgeländes. 3. Aus einer Kurzform von Rucker, Rücker (Rudiger) hervorgegangene Familiennamen …
52Ruck — Sich (innerlich) einen Ruck geben: sich zu etwas entschließen, etwas überwinden …
53ruck-up — n British a brawl, row or dressing down. These are variant forms of ruck …
54ruck up — PHR V ERG If cloth or someone s clothing rucks up, it forms folds so that it covers a smaller area than it did before. [V P] His designer suits ruck up round his middle... [V P n (not pron)] His shoe had rucked up one corner of the pale rug.… …
55ruck — ruck1 noun 1》 Rugby a loose scrum formed around a player with the ball on the ground. Compare with maul. ↘Australian Rules a group of three players who follow the play without fixed positions. 2》 a tightly packed crowd of people. verb Rugby & …
56ruck — Noun. The heaving energetic mass of dancing bodies synonymous with punk and thrash metal gigs. Verb. 1. To dance in the manner of a ruck (noun). 2. A fight or quarrel. (Informal) …
57ruck — I [[t]rʌk[/t]] n. 1) a large number or quantity; mass 2) the great mass of undistinguished or inferior persons or things • Etymology: 1175–1225; ME ruke, perh. < Scand; cf. Norw ruka in same senses; akin to rick II ruck [[t]rʌk[/t]] n. 1) a… …
58Ruck — Rụck , der; [e]s, e; mit einem Ruck …
59Rück… — atgalinis statusas T sritis automatika atitikmenys: angl. reverse vok. Rück… rus. обратный pranc. inverse …
60ruck — 1) a wrinkle or plait. All in a nick ; your gown sits all in a ruck. N. 2) to squat or shrink down. N …
