tuck-in
nounUK /ˈtʌk ɪn/
US /ˈtʌk ɪn/
A tuck-in is when someone pulls your covers up snug around you at bedtime.
Dad gave me a tuck-in and turned off the light.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. A meal eaten in a restaurant rather than taken away.
We ordered a tuck-in at the cafe instead of takeaway.
3. The act of pushing something loose into a tight space, like a shirt into trousers.
A quick tuck-in of his shirt made him look neat.
4. A gathering where people eat a lot of food together.
They had a big tuck-in after the football match.