shuck in Spanish
shuck in Spanish is descascar — shuck means the outer shell or husk of something, such as corn or a nut.
shuck in Spanish
descascar
(transitive, intransitive, slang) To fool; to hoax.
What does "shuck" mean?
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noun The outer shell or husk of something, such as corn or a nut.
"She sat on the porch pulling the shucks off fresh corn."
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verb To strip the shell or husk off something, such as corn or oysters.
"We shucked a dozen oysters for the party."
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verb Informal: to remove a hard drive from its casing so it can be reused elsewhere.
"He shucked the external drive to use it as an internal one."
shuck in a sentence
- She sat on the porch pulling the shucks off fresh corn.
- The walnut shucks stained her fingers brown.
- We shucked a dozen oysters for the party.
- He shucked the corn before boiling it.
Similar words in Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "shuck" in Spanish?
"shuck" in Spanish is descascar. shuck means: The outer shell or husk of something, such as corn or a nut.
How do you use "shuck" in a sentence?
Example: "She sat on the porch pulling the shucks off fresh corn." In Spanish, "shuck" is descascar.
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