duck

US /dʌk/

・

UK /dʌk/

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To avoid doing something that is difficult

It's a bad habit to duck out of your work

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Common type of water bird

The duck walked around the garden and moved its wings

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To lower your head to avoid hitting something

They had to duck down to avoid the lower tree branches

Video subtitles

08:32

09:56

Hopefully it's either a duck or a rabbit.
Hopefully it's either a duck or a rabbit.
It's easier and faster for them to turn off rabbit and turn on duck.
It's easier and faster for them to turn off rabbit and turn on duck.

06:17

It's imperial ambitions and a ruling class fear of losing a masculine edge in a society where rich kids tend to grow up as soft as a duck feather pillow.
It's imperial ambitions and a ruling class fear of losing a masculine edge in a society where rich kids tend to grow up as soft as a duck feather pillow.
a society where rich kids tend to grow up as soft as a duck feather pillow.
a society where rich kids tend to grow up as soft as a duck feather pillow.

38:01

Mink, fox and seagulls, they all threaten this duck.
Mink, fox and seagulls, they all threaten this duck.

56:24

At Donald Duck Bay, one or two green turtles
At Donald Duck Bay, one or two green turtles

05:07

At Donald Duck Bay, one or two green turtles
At Donald Duck Bay, one or two green turtles

19:17

08:59

You can't just buy Quackers the duck anywhere,
You can't just buy Quackers the duck anywhere,

35:45

39:57