to shuck
- verb
- /ʃʌk/
- Son, all I'm really trying to ask you is if you shuck her corn.
- shucked oysters
- shucked scallop meats
So now to represent The Simple Life, I'm going to Shuck some corn.
- So now to represent The Simple Life, I'm going to Shuck some corn.
- But if you don't give them that option and then you just Venmo them for the oyster shucking man, then like they're going to be furious with you.
- OK, this technique of shucking the GP us in pre built gaming systems might have been a good work around near the beginning of the shortage.
Examples
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The chef showed us how to shuck oysters before serving them on ice.
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Guys, you want to shuck the corn for us?
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So now to represent The Simple Life, I'm going to Shuck some corn.
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I was hoping we could sit in the front porch and shuck corn, shoot squirrels...
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Mikey, why don't I hear you shucking oysters?
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During the oyster seasons, railroads shipped many cars daily, loaded entirely with shucked oysters throughout the Midwest.
Academic text (1996) -
She learned how to shuck corn quickly for the summer barbecue.
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After boiling, he carefully shucked the corn and removed the silk.
Synonyms
To remove the hard outer covering from nuts, peas, or seafood
To remove the outer covering from seeds, nuts, or fruit
To remove the dry outer covering from seeds or corn
To remove the outer covering from things like fruit or labels
To remove the outer shell from seeds and grains like rice or beans
Antonyms
Idioms
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Shuck comes from an old word meaning 'to pull off' or 'throw off', like taking off a coat; this gives a clear picture of the action. So to shuck corn or shellfish is to pull away its outer covering.