Lexicographical Neighbors of Tucutucos
Literary usage of Tucutucos
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Voyage of the Beagle by Charles Darwin (1909)
"The tucutucos appear, to a certain degree, to be gregarious: the man who procured
the ... When kept in a room, the tucutucos move both slowly and clumsily, ..."
2. The Harvard Classics by Charles William Eliot (1909)
"The tucutucos appear, to a certain degree, to be gregarious: the man who procured
the ... When kept in a room, the tucutucos move both slowly and clumsily, ..."
3. Journal of Researches Into the Geology & Natural History of the Various by Charles Darwin (1908)
"The tucutucos appear, to a certain degree, to be gregarious : the man who procured
the ... When kept in a room, the tucutucos move both slowly and clumsily, ..."
4. Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge by Charles Knight (1839)
"The tucutucos appear, to a certain " to be gregarious. The man who procured specie
had caught six ... VMM kept in a room, the tucutucos move both slowly and ..."
5. Cruise of the "Alert": Four Years in Patagonian, Polynesian, and Mascarene by Richard William Coppinger (1885)
"The tucutucos here evidently differ in their habits from those described by Mr.
... tucutucos have not yet succeeded in reaching it, a matter of no small ..."
6. The English Cyclopaedia by Charles Knight (1867)
"The tucutucos appear, to a certain degree, to be gregarious. ... When kept in a
room the tucutucos move both slowly and clumsily, which appears owing to the ..."
7. Charles Darwin's Works by Charles Darwin (1896)
"The tucutucos appear, to a certain degree, to be gregarious : the man who procured
the ... When kept in a room, the tucutucos move both slowly and clumsily, ..."
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