suck

suck

S0860900 (sŭk)v. sucked, suck·ing, sucks v.tr.1. a. To draw (liquid) into the mouth by movements of the tongue and lips that create suction.b. To draw a liquid into the mouth through or from: a baby sucking a bottle.c. To hold, moisten, or maneuver (a sweet, for example) in the mouth, especially in creating suction.2. a. To draw in by establishing a partial vacuum: a cleaning device that sucks up dirt; sucked air into his lungs.b. To draw in a current in a fluid: debris that got sucked into the drain.c. To cause to be involved or engaged in something: teenagers who are sucked into a life of crime.3. Vulgar Slang To perform fellatio on.v.intr.1. To move the tongue and lips to create suction: sucked on a straw.2. To draw something in by suction: The pump started to suck.3. To draw nourishment from a breast or teat; suckle.4. To make a sound caused by suction.5. Slang a. To be highly unpleasant or disagreeable: This job sucks.b. To be of poor or inferior quality: The acting in that movie sucked.c. To be inept: I suck at math.n.1. The act or sound of sucking: gave the straw a suck.2. Suction.Phrasal Verbs: suck in To take advantage of; cheat; swindle: We really got sucked in by that offer. suck up Slang To behave obsequiously; fawn: sucking up to their rich relations.Idiom: suck it up Slang To accept and deal with something one finds unpleasant.

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[Middle English suken, from Old English sūcan; see seuə- in Indo-European roots.]

suck

(sʌk) vb1. (Physiology) to draw (a liquid or other substance) into the mouth by creating a partial vacuum in the mouth2. to draw in (fluid, etc) by or as if by a similar action: plants suck moisture from the soil. 3. (Physiology) to drink milk from (a mother's breast); suckle4. (Physiology) (tr) to extract fluid content from (a solid food): to suck a lemon. 5. (Physiology) (tr) to take into the mouth and moisten, dissolve, or roll around with the tongue: to suck one's thumb. 6. (tr; often foll by down, in, etc) to draw by using irresistible force: the whirlpool sucked him down. 7. (Mechanical Engineering) (intr) (of a pump) to draw in air because of a low supply level or leaking valves, pipes, etc8. (tr) to assimilate or acquire (knowledge, comfort, etc)9. (intr) slang to be contemptible or disgusting10. sucking diesel informal doing very well; successful11. suck it and see informal to try something to find out what it is, what it is like, or how it worksn12. the act or an instance of sucking13. something that is sucked, esp milk from the mother's breast14. (Physiology) give suck to to give (a baby or young animal) milk from the breast or udder15. an attracting or sucking force: the suck of the whirlpool was very strong. 16. a sound caused by sucking[Old English sūcan; related to Old Norse súga, Middle Dutch sūgen, Latin sūgere to suck, exhaust; see soak] ˈsuckless adj

suck

(sʌk)

v.t. 1. to draw into the mouth by producing a partial vacuum by action of the lips and tongue: to suck lemonade through a straw. 2. to draw (water, moisture, air, etc.) by or as if by suction. 3. to apply the lips or mouth to and draw the liquid from: to suck an orange. 4. to put into the mouth and draw upon: to suck one's thumb. 5. to take into the mouth and dissolve by the action of the tongue, saliva, etc.: to suck a piece of candy. 6. to bring to a specified condition by sucking. v.i. 7. to draw something in by producing a partial vacuum in the mouth, esp. to draw milk from the breast. 8. to draw or be drawn by or as if by suction. 9. (of a pump) to draw air instead of water, as when the water is low or a valve is defective. 10. Slang. to behave in a fawning manner (usu. fol. by around). 11. Slang. to be repellent or disgusting. 12. suck in, Informal. to deceive; cheat; defraud. 13. suck up, Slang. to be obsequious; toady. n. 14. an act or instance of sucking. 15. a sucking force. 16. the sound produced by sucking. 17. that which is sucked. 18. a small drink; sip. [before 900; (v.) Middle English souken, Old English sūcan, c. Latin sūgere; akin to Old English, Old High German sūgan, Old Saxon sūgen, Old Norse sūga]

suck

Past participle: sucked
Gerund: sucking

Imperative
suck
suck

Present
I suck
you suck
he/she/it sucks
we suck
you suck
they suck

Preterite
I sucked
you sucked
he/she/it sucked
we sucked
you sucked
they sucked

Present Continuous
I am sucking
you are sucking
he/she/it is sucking
we are sucking
you are sucking
they are sucking

Present Perfect
I have sucked
you have sucked
he/she/it has sucked
we have sucked
you have sucked
they have sucked

Past Continuous
I was sucking
you were sucking
he/she/it was sucking
we were sucking
you were sucking
they were sucking

Past Perfect
I had sucked
you had sucked
he/she/it had sucked
we had sucked
you had sucked
they had sucked

Future
I will suck
you will suck
he/she/it will suck
we will suck
you will suck
they will suck

Future Perfect
I will have sucked
you will have sucked
he/she/it will have sucked
we will have sucked
you will have sucked
they will have sucked

Future Continuous
I will be sucking
you will be sucking
he/she/it will be sucking
we will be sucking
you will be sucking
they will be sucking

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been sucking
you have been sucking
he/she/it has been sucking
we have been sucking
you have been sucking
they have been sucking

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been sucking
you will have been sucking
he/she/it will have been sucking
we will have been sucking
you will have been sucking
they will have been sucking

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been sucking
you had been sucking
he/she/it had been sucking
we had been sucking
you had been sucking
they had been sucking

Conditional
I would suck
you would suck
he/she/it would suck
we would suck
you would suck
they would suck

Past Conditional
I would have sucked
you would have sucked
he/she/it would have sucked
we would have sucked
you would have sucked
they would have sucked

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	suck - the act of sucking sucking, suctionconsumption, ingestion, intake, uptake - the process of taking food into the body through the mouth (as by eating)
Verb	1.	suck - draw into the mouth by creating a practical vacuum in the mouth; "suck the poison from the place where the snake bit"; "suck on a straw"; "the baby sucked on the mother's breast"drink, imbibe - take in liquids; "The patient must drink several liters each day"; "The children like to drink soda"breastfeed, give suck, lactate, wet-nurse, suckle, nurse, suck - give suck to; "The wetnurse suckled the infant"; "You cannot nurse your baby in public in some places"suck in, sop up, take up, take in - take up as if with a sponge
	2.	suck - draw something in by or as if by a vacuum; "Mud was sucking at her feet"draw, take out - take liquid out of a container or well; "She drew water from the barrel"
	3.	suck - attract by using an inexorable force, inducement, etc.; "The current boom in the economy sucked many workers in from abroad"suck intake in, absorb - suck or take up or in; "A black star absorbs all matter"
	4.	suck - be inadequate or objectionable; "this sucks!"be - have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun); "John is rich"; "This is not a good answer"
	5.	suck - provide sexual gratification through oral stimulationfellate, go down on, blowexcite, stir, stimulate - stir feelings in; "stimulate my appetite"; "excite the audience"; "stir emotions"
	6.	suck - take in, also metaphorically; "The sponge absorbs water well"; "She drew strength from the minister's words"imbibe, soak up, sop up, suck up, absorb, take up, take in, drawmop, mop up, wipe up - to wash or wipe with or as if with a mop; "Mop the hallway now"; "He mopped her forehead with a towel"blot - dry (ink) with blotting papersponge up - absorb as if with a sponge; "sponge up the spilled milk on the counter"suck in, draw in - draw in as if by suction; "suck in your cheeks and stomach"
	7.	suck - give suck to; "The wetnurse suckled the infant"; "You cannot nurse your baby in public in some places"breastfeed, give suck, lactate, wet-nurse, suckle, nursesuck - draw into the mouth by creating a practical vacuum in the mouth; "suck the poison from the place where the snake bit"; "suck on a straw"; "the baby sucked on the mother's breast"feed, give - give food to; "Feed the starving children in India"; "don't give the child this tough meat"

suck

verb1. drink, sip, draw, sup, siphon, quaff, slurp They waited in silence and sucked their drinks through straws.2. take, draw, pull, extract The air is sucked out by a high-powered fan.3. (Informal) be very bad, be terrible, be awful, be dreadful, be foul, be very unpleasant The system sucks.suck someone in or into something involve in, mix up in, draw into, implicate in the extent to which they have been sucked into a cycle of violencesuck up to someone (Informal) ingratiate yourself with, play up to (informal), curry favour with, flatter, pander to, toady, butter up, kiss someone's ass (U.S. & Canad. taboo slang), brown-nose (taboo slang), keep in with (informal), fawn on, truckle, lick someone's boots, dance attendance on, get on the right side of, worm yourself into (someone's) favour She kept sucking up to the teachers.

suck

verbTo draw in so that extrication is difficult:catch up, embrangle, embroil, implicate, involve, mix up.phrasal verb
suck upSlang. To support slavishly every opinion or suggestion of a superior:bootlick, cringe, fawn, grovel, kowtow, slaver, toady, truckle.Informal: apple-polish, brownnose, cotton.Idioms: curry favor, dance attendance, kiss someone's feet, lick someone's boots.

Translations

一口一吮吮吮吸吸

suck

(sak) verb1. to draw liquid etc into the mouth. As soon as they are born, young animals learn to suck (milk from their mothers); She sucked up the lemonade through a straw. 吸，吮 吸，吮 2. to hold something between the lips or inside the mouth, as though drawing liquid from it. I told him to take the sweet out of his mouth, but he just went on sucking; He sucked the end of his pencil. 噙（著） 噙（着） 3. to pull or draw in a particular direction with a sucking or similar action. The vacuum cleaner sucked up all the dirt from the carpet; A plant sucks up moisture from the soil. 抽，吸 抽，吸 4. (American) (slang) to be awful, boring, disgusting etc. Her singing sucks; This job sucks. （美）（俚）糟糕，無聊的 （美）（俚）糟糕的，无聊的 noun an act of sucking. I gave him a suck of my lollipop. （一）吮，（一）口 （一）吮，（一）口 ˈsucker noun1. (slang) a person who is easily fooled or is stupid enough to do something. Who is the sucker who bought your car? 吮吸者 吮吸者2. a person or thing that sucks. Are these insects bloodsuckers? 吸盤 吸盘3. an organ on an animal, eg an octopus, by which it sticks to objects. 吸座 吸座4. a curved pad or disc (of rubber etc) that can be pressed on to a surface and stick there. 吸根 吸根5. a side shoot coming from the root of a plant. 根出條，枝條 根出条，枝条 suck up to (slang) to do or say things to please one's boss etc for one's own benefit. They despise him because he's always sucking up to the boss. （俚）奉承某人 （俚）奉承某人

suck

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