Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. dazed, unconscious.

1838		J.C. Neal Charcoal Sketches III (1865) 18: He’s on a shindy somewhere or other every night and gets knock’d down and tuck’d up three times a week rig’ler.
1981		J. Henderson Exiles of Asbestos Cottage 38: She would see little as a tucked-up patient in an ambulance.

2. (UK Und.) married.

1835		G. Kent Modern Flash Dict.
1848		Flash Dict. in Sinks of London Laid Open.

3. worn down, deprived, exhausted.

1854		Delhi Sketch Bk 1 Aug. 94/1: [W]hen infirmity makes him reel, and he is completely ‘tucked up,’ their turn will arrive.
1890		‘Rolf Boldrewood’ Colonial Reformer I 112: The poor man [...] gets tucked up a bit.
1904		L.M. Palmer-Archer Bush Honeymoon 79: All the poor brutes of sheep [...] were looking wretchedly ‘tucked-up.’.
1972		(con. 1916) G. Swarthout Tin Lizzie Troop (1978) 13: His loins were weak. He was tucked up.

4. under control.

1998

J. Hoskison Inside 106: They’ve got the place well and truly ‘tucked up.’.