However, we can break down the individual words to get a sense of what it might mean:
* Tuck: In dance, "tuck" usually refers to bringing the knees up towards the chest, often seen in moves like a "tuck jump" or a "tuck turn."
* Echo: In dance, "echo" could refer to repeating a move or sequence, perhaps with variations or a change in dynamics.
Possible Interpretations:
* Tucked position as a starting point, followed by an echoed sequence: This could involve starting in a tucked position, then moving through a sequence of steps or movements that "echo" or reflect the initial tucked position.
* A movement that starts with a tuck and then "echoes" that tuck: For example, a dancer might tuck their knees, then extend them back out to the original position, repeating this tuck and extend movement for a series of counts.
* A "tuck" movement that is echoed by another dancer: This could involve one dancer performing a tuck, and then a second dancer mirroring that movement, creating a synchronized "echo" effect.
Without more context, it's difficult to say definitively what "tuck-echo" means. If you can provide more information about where you encountered this term (e.g., specific dance style, choreographer, etc.), it may be possible to give a more precise interpretation.