(truk) noun
1. One of several forms of strong vehicles, variously constructed, for moving bulky articles, freight, etc.; a dray; a stout automotive vehicle on rubber tires able to carry heavy loads.
2. A two–wheeled barrowlike vehicle with a forward lip and no sides, for use in moving barrels, boxes, etc., by hand.
3. A two–, three–, four–, or sometimes six–wheeled vehicle used about railway stations, for moving trunks, etc.: distinguished as baggage truck, freight truck, or wagon truck.
4. Any of numerous small, flat–topped cars moved by pushing or pulling and used in stores.
5. Brit. An open or platform freight car.
6. Naut. A disk at the upper extremity of a mast or flagpole through which the halyards of signals are run.
7. A wheel: the original sense, now rare, and usually implying a small tireless wheel.
—v.t.
1. To carry on a truck.
—v.i.
2. To carry goods on a truck.
3. To drive a truck. [Appar. <L trochus a hoop <Gk. trochos a wheel <trechein run]

(truk) v.t. & v.i.
To exchange or barter; also, to peddle.
—noun
1. Commodities for sale.
2. U.S. Garden produce for market: often in compounds: truck farming, etc.
3. Colloq. Rubbish; worthless articles collectively.
4. Barter.
5. Colloq. Intercourse; dealings: I will have no truck with him. [<OF troquer barter; origin unknown]