The word "stucker" is pronounced /ˈstʌkər/ and is spelled with two consonants, "st", followed by a vowel sound, "u", then another consonant, "c", and finally two more vowel sounds, "e" and "r". The spelling of this word may seem confusing, but phonetically it makes sense. The "u" sound is sometimes spelled with a "ck" after a short vowel, as in "luck". This is followed by a hard "c" sound and the two vowel sounds create the "er" sound at the end.
The word "stucker" has its origins in Middle English, where it was spelled as "stokker". It is derived from the Old English word "stocc" or "stoc", which means "a trunk or stump of a tree". The suffix "-er" is a common suffix used to denote a person associated with or performing a particular action. Thus, "stucker" originally referred to someone who was involved in or worked with tree stumps, or possibly someone who lived in an area with many tree stumps. However, over time, the meaning of "stucker" has evolved and varies across different regions and contexts.