1. [n]  a detachable yoke of linen or lace worn over the breast of a low-cut dress
2. [n]  a sewer who tucks
3. [n]  United States vaudevillian (born in Russia) noted for her flamboyant performances (1884-1966)
4. [n]  United States anarchist influential before World War I (1854-1939)
5. [v]  wear out completely; "This kind of work exhausts me"; "I'm beat"; "He was all washed up after the exam"

Tucker
When young Shell Tucker sees Bob Heseltine`s gang rob his father of $20,000, he knows what he has to do. While tracking the thieves and the gold from Colorado to California, Tucker is shot by the outlaws and left to die. Now Tucker`s mad enough to want to live--and to wreak vengeance on the thieves.

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1. \Tuck"er\, n. [Cf. {Tuck}, n., 5.]
   Daily food; meals; also, food in general. [Slang or Colloq.]
         Tobacco, matches, and tucker, the latter comprising
         almost anything within the province of food. --C. L.
                                                  Money.
   

2. \Tuck"er\, n.
   1. One who, or that which, tucks; specifically, an instrument
      with which tuck are made.
   2. A narrow piece of linen or the like, folded across the
      breast, or attached to the gown at the neck, forming a
      part of a woman's dress in the 17th century and later.
   3. [See {Tuck}, v. t., 4.] A fuller. [Prov. Eng.]
   

3. \Tuck"er\, v. t.
   To tire; to weary; -- usually with out. [Colloq. U. S.]