bloodsuck
/ˈblʌdsʌk/verb
[with object] To suck blood from (a person or animal); especially (figurative ): to extort money from (a person), to rob (someone) by extortion; to extort (money, etc.); to pillage, plunder (a country, territory, etc.).
Origin
Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Copland (fl. 1505–1547), translator and printer. From blood + suck, after to suck (the) blood (of), bloodsucker.
- Protestant Episcopal
- Protestant Episcopalianism
- Protestant ethic
- Protestantical
- Protestantisation
- Protestantish
- Protestantism
- Protestantization
- Protestantize
- Protestantizer
- Protestant work ethic
- protestation
- protestator
- protestatory
- protest button
- protester
- protest flag
- protestingly
- protest-march
- protest marcher
- protestor
- protest-oriented
- protest vote
- protest voting
- proteus