See Also: Lay Tuck Tuck - Freestyle Skating(gambling)
Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
tuck(1)(dictionary)
tuck(medicine)
tuck(2)(dictionary)
tuck(5)(dictionary)
tuck(4)(dictionary)
tuck(3)(dictionary)
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital- Medicine Lodge(health)
tummy tuck(medicine)

stibocaptate (medicine) and tuck(4) (iou)


stibocaptate (medicine)


stibocaptate -->
antimony dimercaptosuccinate


2,3-dimercaptosuccinic acid cyclic thioantimonate;an antiparasitic effective against Schistosoma mansoni and S. Haematobium.

Synonym: stibocaptate.


tuck(4) (iou)



tuck verb1.
[Old English tucian; later infl. by Middle Low German, Middle Dutch tucken draw, pull sharply or forcibly (= Old High German zucchen, German zucken twitch, snatch), from Germanic base rel. also to TUG verb.]
verb trans. Punish, chastise; ill-treat, torment. OE-ME.
verb trans. fig. Reprove, find fault with; upbraid, reproach. ME-M17.
verb trans. Formerly, tug at, pluck, pull. Now only spec. (dial.), pull the loose hay from the sides of (a new rick). ME.
verb trans. Dress or finish (woven cloth), stretch (woven cloth) on tenters. Now local. LME.
verb trans. Pull or gather (cloth, clothing, etc.) up in a fold or folds; gird up (a garment etc.). Freq. foll. by up. LME.
Dickens He tucked up his sleeves and squared his elbows. Ouida The..countrywoman tucked up her petticoats, and began to climb up the steep path.
b. Put a tuck or tucks in (material, a garment, etc.); shorten, tighten, or ornament with tucks. E17.
verb trans.
a. Pull or gather up and confine the loose garments of, gird up (a person). Usu. in pass. Now rare or obsolete. LME.
b. Dress (an infant) up or up in short clothes. dial. L19.
c. fig. Cramp or hamper by lack of space, time, or means. colloq. L19.
verb trans. Put or stow (an object) away, esp. in or into a specified (often concealed) place or in a specified way. Now also, hit (a ball) to the desired place. Freq. foll. by away. L16.
E. Waugh That..cushion had been tucked under her arm. Times His low forehand, as he tucks the ball away. W. Golding Tucked away at the bottom of the yard..was a forge. Soldier of Fortune Most are tucking away as much money as they can for retirement.
verb trans. Push in the edge or end of (something loose) so as to secure or confine it; esp. turn in the edges of (bedclothes) under a bed or its occupant. Freq. foll. by in. M17.
M. Spark She tucked in the loose blanket. I. McEwan He took my napkin..and tucked it into the front of my shirt. S. Radley Anne..stood with her left hand tucked..through the crook of his arm. D. Profumo Do tuck your shirt in. You look a mess.
b. Thrust in the edges of bedclothes around (a person). Foll. by in, up. L17.
M. Wesley Laura hustled them back into bed, tucked them in.
verb trans. Hang (a criminal). Usu. foll. by up. slang (now rare). L17.
a. verb trans. Consume, swallow, (Food or drink), esp. in large quantities. Freq. foll. by away. L18.
Decanter The last morsels of a sumptuous..meal were tucked away.
b. verb intrans. Feed heartily or greedily. Usu. foll. by in, into. colloq. E19.
J. Buchan I have never seen a company tuck in more resolutely to more substantial viands. P. L. Fermor He gave me a feast.., urging me to tuck in. D. Lodge They tucked into hot cakes and bacon.
verb trans. Angling. Take (fish) from a larger net by means of a tuck-net. M19.
Comb.: tuck-away adjective able to be tucked away; tuck-in adjective (of a blouse etc.) able to be tucked in.