Pronunciation: /ˈtrʌkəl/
noun a small wheel or roller
A1 I keep my truckle of cheese in the fridge.
A2 The truckle of hay fell off the wagon.
B1 The farmer loaded the truckle of apples onto the truck.
B2 The winery had a truckle of wine barrels waiting to be unloaded.
C1 The museum displayed a truckle of ancient artifacts.
C2 The truckle of documents needed to be sorted and organized.
verb to submit or behave obsequiously; to be servile or deferential
A1 The workers truckle the heavy boxes across the warehouse floor.
A2 She truckles to her boss in order to get a promotion.
B1 The politician truckled to the demands of the special interest groups.
B2 The company decided to truckle to the competition in order to stay ahead in the market.
C1 Despite his principles, he refused to truckle to the corrupt demands of the government.
C2 The CEO's decision to truckle to the shareholders' demands ultimately led to the downfall of the company.
formal The truckle was used to store the valuable documents in the office.
informal Can you grab that truckle over there and bring it to the meeting room?
slang I found a cool truckle at the thrift store for a great price.
figurative He always truckles to his boss in order to get ahead in his career.
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