This originated in the 17th century england. A boy was feeding his dogs with the food his mother gave him to feed the ducks. So when the lady found him feeding the dogs with the duck food, she got angry and yelled at him: not to dogs you moron, "TO DUCK"
The person the phrase is directed to.
Anas is the Latin word for duck, the meaning of the Latin word for duck is "duck."
Grasso di anatra is a Portuguese equivalent of the English phrase "duck fat." The phrase translates literally as "fat of (the) duck" in English. The pronunciation will be "GRAS-so dee A-na-tra" in Pisan Italian.
Duck.
duck
Yes, there is duck when you move down to pick something up which is a verb and duck the animal which is a noun. ^-^
"You're deth-picable!"
The phrase "out for a duck" or "out for a diamond duck" is a term still used today in the game of Test Cricket aka Cricket. The term "duck" is thought to have come from the traditional way a zero was drawn when the game began, which resembled an egg. The term is used when a batsman in cricket is dismissed without facing a ball. There are many alternate uses of the term, all with slightly different meanings including: out for a platinum duck, royal duck, titanium duck, and laughing duck.
"Pato" means duck in Spanish. As a masculine noun, it would be "Los Patos," meaning the ducks, plural.
Nothing
What rhymes with stuck meaning a waterfowl
Daffy Duck from Loonie Toons.