Exhausted, worn out.

1

1853.  Set us to runnin’, an’ I could tucker him; but he would beat me to jumpin’, all holler.—‘Turnover: a Tale of New Hampshire,’ p. 59 (Boston).

2

1854.  ‘I was almost jaded out.’ ‘A three-mile heat tucker you, Calvin?’—Knick. Mag., xliii. 95 (Jan.).

3

1857.  You got all tuckered out, playin’ and runnin’ out doors, and would come in with your eyes lookin’ as heavy as lead.—J. G. Holland, ‘The Bay-Path,’ p. 59.

4

1857.  After they’d all cried till they got tuckered out, and went to sleep.—Id., p. 379.

5

1862.  

        Hard work is good an’ wholesome, past all doubt;
But ’t ain’t so, ef the mind gits tuckered out.
Lowell, ‘Biglow Papers,’ 2nd Series, No. 2.    

6

1869.  Hepsy, she’s clean tuckered out, and kind o’ discouraged.—Mrs. Stowe, ‘Oldtown Folks,’ ch. 43.

7

1888.  “You look clean tuckered out,” remarked the ex-guide.—N.Y. Herald, July 21 (Farmer).

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