Pronunciation: [ʌntˈʌkəd] (IPA) 
Untuckered is spelled with the letters u-n-t-u-c-k-e-r-e-d. The IPA phonetic transcription for this word is /ʌnˈtʌkərd/. The stress is on the first syllable, indicated by the single apostrophe. The phonetic symbols represent the sounds of each letter and the emphasis placed on them when spoken aloud. The word "untuckered" means to have not tucked in one's shirt or clothing, or to have a disheveled appearance.
Untuckered is an adjective that describes a state of being untired, fresh, and energetic. It refers to an individual who is not experiencing fatigue or exhaustion, typically after a period of rest or rejuvenation. This term is derived from the word "tucker," which means tired, exhausted, or worn out.
When someone is untuckered, they possess a vibrant and invigorated demeanor, exhibiting a high level of energy and enthusiasm. This state suggests a sense of revived vigor and alertness, allowing the individual to perform tasks or engage in activities with renewed enthusiasm and focus.
Untuckered may also be used metaphorically to describe a situation or object that is vibrant, lively, or dynamic. For example, one could use this term to refer to a colorful and animated painting or a spirited and lively conversation among friends.
Overall, being untuckered implies a state of being refreshed and revitalized, free from the physical or mental drain often associated with exhaustion. It suggests a state of readiness for action or engagement, highlighting a person's restored strength and vitality.
The word "untuckered" is derived from the combination of the prefix "un-" and the verb "tuckered".
The prefix "un-" is used to indicate a reversal or negation of the action or state of the word it is attached to. In this case, "un-" suggests the opposite of "tuckered".
The verb "tuckered" originated from the 19th-century American English slang expression "all tuckered out". It means to be exhausted or fatigued, often caused by physical exertion. The exact origin of "tuckered" is uncertain, but it may be related to the word "tuck", which means to pull in or fold in, and by extension, suggests being worn out or flagged.
Taken together, "untuckered" refers to a state or condition of not being exhausted or fatigued, often implying a refreshed or energized state.
