Anew word: stuck

stuck, adjective, /stʌk/

1 

difficult or impossible to move from a position.

Sara tried to open the window but it was stuck.
The boat was stuck in the mud.
I’ve got something stuck in my throat.
The ring is stuck on my finger.
The zipper is stuck.
The door keeps getting stuck.
The elevator got stuck on the fifth floor.

2 

unable to escape from a bad or boring situation. 
forced to keep or deal with someone or something unpleasant.

Mum resented being stuck at home with two young kids.
We're stuck with this old sofa that nobody wants.
I was stuck washing dishes. = I got stuck washing dishes.
We were stuck there for three days because of bad weather.
She was stuck in an awful marriage.

3 

unable to do any more of something that you are working on because it is too difficult.

Can you help me with my homework, Dad? I’m stuck.
If you get stuck on a difficult word, just ask for help.
I'm stuck. Can you help me?
I'm stuck on this math problem.
I got stuck on the very first problem.
If you're stuck for ideas, I can help.

4 be stuck with something

to have something you do not want because you cannot get rid of it.

We are, unfortunately, stuck with this huge, ugly building.

5 be stuck with somebody

to have to spend time with someone or have a relationship with them, even though you do not want to.

They are stuck with each other with no end in sight.

6 be stuck for something

to be unable to think what to say or do.

For once Anthony was stuck for words (=did not know what to say).

7 get stuck in/get stuck into something (British English, spoken)

to start doing something eagerly and with a lot of energy. 
to start doing something with a lot of energy.

Take your jacket off and get stuck in!
Grab a plate and get stuck in.

8 be stuck on somebody

to be attracted to someone. 
loving or admiring someone foolishly or too much.

He says he’s stuck on me.
He was stuck on her for a while in high school.